Dear sea friends, please come and assess the hot work
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Hot air blowers are often used for PP plastic welding in companies. Does this fall under the category of hot work?
Sure, my company orders them frequently! According to the definition of hot work, high temperature is considered to be such a condition
It should be treated in accordance with the definition of hot work. . . . . . . . . . . . .
This post was last edited by wamj6566 on 2015-10-19 at 11:43; firework procedures must definitely be followed； Definition of hot work ； Welding and cutting operations in no-fire zones, as well as temporary operations that may generate flames, sparks, and hot surfaces using blowtorches, electric drills, grinding wheels, etc., in flammable and explosive areas. Some companies with strict requirements ； A hot work permit is required for taking photos in the production area ； Hehe
It is considered a hot work operation. The \"Safety Regulations for Hot Work in Chemical Production Units\" stipulate that unconventional operations other than those within process installations that can directly or indirectly generate open flames refer to activities such as using electric welding, gas welding (cutting), blowtorches, electric drills, grinding wheels, etc., in tasks that may produce flames, sparks, and hot surfaces. PP plastic welding with hot air guns should be considered an unconventional operation involving a hot surface.
It must be hot work; classified as 1/2/special grade according to the respective work site
This needs to be taken into account; hot air often emits sparks, and I even operated this in a reckless manner.
Definitely, in our unit, using pneumatic hammers in no-fire zones is also considered an act of starting a fire
I agree with the views of all the experts mentioned above
Sure, our company requires invoices