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This post was last edited by siena2008 on 2010-9-6 08:16. We are a manufacturer of pharmaceutical intermediates. The cleaning vehicle purchased for the workshop is not explosion-proof, yet it is located in an explosion-proof area. However, the management said that a work permit is sufficient as long as the vehicle is used inside the workshop. Many people have raised objections to this; if safety can be ensured in this way, does that mean that a work permit is enough to allow the use of mobile phones in the workshop? Of course, this is just a rather extreme example! Please share your opinions: handshake
This is a typical case of laypeople leading experts, with the will of the authorities taking precedence over systems and laws, and even over science.
Hehe, no understanding of safety. Electrical equipment used in explosive hazard areas must meet the requirements of GB50058.
If you don’t sign, ask your supervisor to sign
The leaders still need to be aware of the relevant regulations and standards; they can’t keep giving arbitrary instructions!
According to the Work Safety Law, you have the right to refuse to carry out work in violation of regulations
Hehe, it will explode. Whoever signs is responsible
Safety first; there is the right to refuse unsafe actions.
What if something goes wrong? **There are clear regulations; just find them and show them to the manager. If he still insists on doing it, have him sign a guarantee to take full responsibility.
Submit a written report to the manager and ask him to take action
Provide the relevant standards to the management; if he insists on going ahead, have him sign them