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How many work permits are required for general operations at heights?

2015-06-12View Original

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For tasks involving general risks at heights, such as insulation work or screw tightening, do you issue general work permits in addition to height work permits? We are asking for two now, to see how everyone requests it
Reply #22015-06-12
Insulation for high areas; if a drill is used to tighten screws, another work order will be required
Reply #32015-06-12
Thank you. Issuing invoices for welding work is definitely something that will be done. What I’m asking about is situations that don’t involve such things, namely using manual tools like painting or applying labels
Reply #42015-06-12
There should be a maintenance work order as well, right?
Reply #52015-06-12
Generally, it is sufficient to issue one work permit for working at heights and another for maintenance work, as the purpose of issuing these permits is to identify risks and implement safety measures, and all such aspects are already covered by the maintenance work permit; If hot work is involved, an additional hot work permit shall be issued.
Reply #62015-06-12
Personally, I think that if it is merely a heat insulation task, only a high-altitude work permit is required. The prerequisite is that the equipment, environment in which the insulation work is carried out, and the workers’ procedures must be thoroughly analyzed to implement appropriate preventive measures. Because insulation seems not to fall under maintenance work, right?
Reply #72015-06-12
A general maintenance work order must also be issued
Reply #82015-06-12
But the only risk associated with this task is falling from a height; since safety measures have already been established in the work permit for high-altitude work, are they still necessary?
Reply #92015-06-12
Is there any basis for this? Our company’s policies don’t specify it, but if the only risk associated with the task is falling from a height, and the safety measures specified in the high-altitude work permit have already been implemented, is it still necessary?
Reply #102015-06-12
It’s not necessarily the case; it’s not just falls from heights. There may be other risks as well, such as the possibility of burns from steam pipes, or mechanical injuries caused by various tools. It’s really necessary to take these into account.
Reply #112015-06-13
This post was last edited by fld8882005 on 2015-6-13 07:30. Any work or maintenance activities carried out within the device must be accompanied by a work order; this is necessary both for the safety of the workers carrying out the work and for the safety of production processes. For other tasks involving higher risks, such as working in confined spaces, performing hot work, using electricity, working at heights, or digging, corresponding work permits must be issued to ensure that appropriate safety measures are put in place.

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