I was scared today; everyone must be careful at work.
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Today, while cutting the high-pressure injection pump, I failed to close the outlet drain valve and left it open; since the drain valve is located behind the check valve, water sprayed out immediately, which really scared me. I sprayed water all over myself, and there was also a hydrogen sulfide smell. The work is done with too little care. Fellow professionals, please don’t make the same mistake I did
Dangers are everywhere; one must be careful at work, very careful indeed.
Mm-hmm, I’ll remember it after just this once, thanks!
I’ve experienced two similar near-misses; the first time I almost hurt someone else, and the second time I almost hurt myself. It’s an unforgettable experience, and I’m sharing it.
The operating procedures have requirements. Inspections before starting the pump: check the crank rotation, lubricating oil, sealing auxiliary system, the opening/closing status of the inlet and outlet valves as well as the drain and condensate valves, pressure gauges and level gauges, and the condition of the observation windows. The motor and the foundation bolts of the pump also need to be thoroughly inspected.
Uh-huh, I missed it; I’ll be more careful next time. Thanks for the reminder!
Mm-hmm, I’ll definitely keep that in mind. Thank you all for your guidance.
Mm-hmm, it was my first time experiencing something like this, and I was a bit panicked at the time
It is recommended to establish detailed operating procedures for each piece of equipment, with two people working together: one reads out the steps according to the procedures while the other carries out the operations, and it is also necessary to verify these operations. Although it’s a bit troublesome, mistakes will be greatly reduced. Everyone makes careless mistakes sometimes. What we do is all dangerous; we must always keep our heads clear.
Operators must strictly follow the procedures! Safety first! ! ! !