Contributor: Safesite HQ Jurisdiction: OSHA
Use this inspection to complete a struck-by hazard assessment. A struck-by incident is when a person is struck by an object or equipment. Struck-by hazards are categorized as flying, falling, swinging, and rolling objects.
1. Are work and storage areas free of excess debris, trash, and other unnecessary material?
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2. Are all walkways free from debris, spills, and other potential trip hazards?
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3. Are shelving units organized and free of trash and other debris?
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4. Are walkways, aisles, stairwells and passageways used by workers properly illuminated?
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5. Are all materials stored in tiers secured to prevent sliding, falling or collapse?
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6. Is lumber stacked in a way to be self-supporting and stable?
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7. Are scaffolds free of materials that are not needed for immediate operations?
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8. Are materials, equipment, and tools secured when not in use?
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9. When power operated tools are designed to accommodate guards, are they equipped with such guards when in use?
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10. Is the overhead door either all the way up or all the way down?
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1. Are legible traffic control signs posted and protected by traffic control devices?
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2. Are legible work areas signs posted, clearly designating a work zone area?
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3. If there are overhead hazards present (low beams, pipes, or overhead work platforms), is there signage present to alert personnel of potential hazards?
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4. During loading/unloading operations, is a parameter set up to alert personnel of activity?
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5. When employees are grinding, welding, or cutting, are flame proof screens (or curtains) used to sheild other persons working in vicinity?
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6. Is all signage in good condition (legible and clear)?
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1. Have all mobile equipment gone through a daily inspection before use?
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2. Any guarding missing on mobile equipment?
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3. Does all mobile equipment have a functional horn?
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4. When traveling with a load, is the load strapped securely?
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5. When the overhead crane is finished operating, is the hook moved out of the work area?
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6. Is a signal person assigned to mobile equipment operators (crane operators)?
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1. Are toeboards, screens, or guardrails systems in place to prevent objects from falling to a lower level?
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2. If guarding is not in place to prevent falling objects, are barricades erected in area where objects could fall, prohibiting employees from entering the barricaded area?
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3. Is a Stop Work Authority policy in place at the company? While a policy is not required, it is recommended that one is in place and discussed with personnel.
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