Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Glass Installation - JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS (JSA) WORKSHEET

    Uploaded by

    usman rasheed
    615 views3 pages
    This document provides a job safety analysis for a glass installation task. It identifies potential hazards at each step, including falling, electrocution, back strain, and cuts. Preventive actions are recommended such as using appropriate safety equipment like gloves, glasses, harnesses and securing work areas. Pedestrian and vehicle safety is important when working in public areas. Proper disposal of broken glass is also covered.

    Original Description:

    Thesis about job hazard analysis of Glass installation in industry

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    This document provides a job safety analysis for a glass installation task. It identifies potential hazards at each step, including falling, electrocution, back strain, and cuts. Preventive actions are recommended such as using appropriate safety equipment like gloves, glasses, harnesses and securing work areas. Pedestrian and vehicle safety is important when working in public areas. Proper disposal of broken glass is also covered.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    615 views3 pages

    Glass Installation - JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS (JSA) WORKSHEET

    Uploaded by

    usman rasheed
    This document provides a job safety analysis for a glass installation task. It identifies potential hazards at each step, including falling, electrocution, back strain, and cuts. Preventive actions are recommended such as using appropriate safety equipment like gloves, glasses, harnesses and securing work areas. Pedestrian and vehicle safety is important when working in public areas. Proper disposal of broken glass is also covered.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS (JSA)

    WORKSHEET
    JSA Number:
    Task:

    JSA NUMBER: DATE: 10/28/2022 Company Performing the Job: Imarat Group of SUPERVISOR: Imran Khan
    NEW: Companies
    REVISION: SAFETY OFFICER: Wasim Akram
    JOB TITLE OR TASK: Glass Installation
    TITLE OF PERSON(S) WHO PERFORMS JOB: ANALYSIS BY: Babar Azam and Rizwan Khan
    Site Managers: Babar Azam and Rizwan Khan REVIEWED BY:
    Site Technicians or Engineers: Shaheen Afridi, Naseem APPROVED BY:
    Shah, and Saeed Ajmal
    RECOMMENDED PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) AND/OR PERTINENT JOB SAFETY FORMS: leather gloves, a wrist/elbow guard,
    laminated safety glasses, suction cups, and a dust mask

    SEQUENCE OF BASIC JOB STEPS POTENTIAL HAZARDS PREVENTIVE OR CORRECTIVE ACTION


    1. Travel to and from the job site. 1. Motor vehicle collision with 1. Put on your seatbelt and, if necessary, wear your
    pedestrians, bikers, or rollerblade prescription glasses.
    users. 2. Make sure everything is securely fastened on the car.
    3. Watch out for rollerbladers, bicycles, and pedestrians.

    1. Before using, inspect the ladder/scaffolding.


    2. Use an appropriate-height ladder/scaffolding.
    2. Using a stepladder, extension ladder or 1. Collapsing ladders and scaffolding 3. Make sure that the ladder/scaffolding is locked,
    scaffolding standing on level ground, and correctly built.
    4. Observe the scaffolding/ladder weight limit.
    5. Never stand on the top rung or the top of a ladder.
    6. coworker to grip the ladder.
    7. Check for a safe way to climb on and off scaffolding.
    8. if possible, use genie boom/hi ranger.
    1. Check the certification of the boom operator.
    2.1. Use of genie boom/hi-ranger 1. Falling from a bucket while working. 2. To level the truck, use outriggers.
    3. Wear a seatbelt.
    4. Do not fill your bucket with more than 500 lbs.
    5. Lower the bucket first if you plan to move the genie
    boom more than a few feet at once.
    6. Drive the genie boom only on level, hard ground;
    never over curbs, manhole covers, or any other
    obstacles.
    7. Never lean over the railing.
    2. Electrocution. 1. Avoid being near electrical lines and building
    sidelights.
    2. To keep an eye out for dangers, have someone remain
    on the ground.

    3. Stumbling into obstructions like 1. Remove any tree branches that could be dangerous
    electricity cables and tree branches. with the help of the grounds team.
    2. Someone should stay on the ground to keep a close
    eye out for potential threats.
    3. Glass-lifting and carrying. 1. Back strain 1. Be aware of your weight-lifting potential and seek
    assistance if necessary.
    2. Use your leg muscles to lift.
    3. Do not arch your back.
    4. Large pieces of glass (2' by 3') must always be handled
    by two people or more.

    2. Smashing the glass upon losing control 1. To carry glass, use suction cups.
    of it.

    3. Slipping and falling on ice/snow 1. Delay the task if possible till a better time.
    2. Find the most secure walking path.
    3. More personnel should be used to transport glass.

    4. Working on a windy day. 1. Dropping the glass after losing control 1. Hold the glass with two or more persons, depending
    of it. on its size.
    5. Pulling out the window's broken glass 2. Severe wounds, cuts, and abrasions. 1. Put on insulated leather gloves, a wrist/elbow guard,
    and cutting new glass for installation and laminated safety glasses.
    2. Never touch shattered glass with your hands.
    3. Never place your hands under a shattered window
    because it can suddenly slide down.
    4. Never try to catch a piece of glass that is about to fall;
    just let it fall. severe lacerations and cuts.

    3. Fine glass-particle inhalation and 1. Put on a dust mask, gloves, and protective goggles.
    glass-particle-related cuts.
    4. Stepping on broken glass. 1. Wear safety shoes at all times.

    6. Performing work in a busy pedestrian 1. Ladders being knocked over by 1. Before beginning work, secure the area using tape and
    area. pedestrians; tools or glass being cones.
    dropped on them, and other 2. To prevent pedestrians from entering the workplace,
    pedestrian injuries. have public safety on hand.

    7. Performing work along a busy road. 1. Ladder, scaffolding, or bucket truck 1. Before starting construction, block off any driveways
    being struck by a vehicle, or being or streets with cones and tape. If required, contact
    knocked over; worker being struck by public safety for help.
    a vehicle.

    8. Glass disposal. 1. Contacting broken glass causes cuts 1. Glass should be disposed of away in a dumpster to
    and injuries to others. prevent unintentional injuries.

    You might also like