Do it safely or do not do it!

Be careful when working in heights!

Don't work alone in confined spaces!

Use the approved protective clothes!

Take your time, no rush

Use both hands when climbing a ladder!

Don't use scaffolds when not approved for use

Report any up use of tools.

Do not walk on pipelines/ valves/ fittings etc.

Become familiar with the equipment to be inspected by reviewing its drawings

Know the previous condition of the equipment to be inspected

Know the main inlet and outlet streams for the equipment

Give the exact measurement of the defect

Give the exact location of the defect

Give a clear sketch of the defect or photo

Make sure that your supervisor agrees with your recommendations

Make sure the findings, recommendations and the report is filed in the equipment file.

Make sure that the required repair is done as per recommendations

Use the right tool for the right job!

Don't cross areas with barricades!

Don't work under lifted loads!

Know the emergency assembly points!

Know the emergency numbers within your work area!

Know the rules for reporting accidents!

Wear your personnel protective equipment (PPE)

Make sure before entering the equipment it's Drained, Vented, Gass free, Cleaned.

The longer and careful time of inspection

Report the finding as clear as possible

Look for any physical cause of the problem

Put the nearest item description

Numbering and naming of equipment parts shall be as per drawing

Always perform thickness check to give the exact thickness of defective part

Record all types of repairs and modifications if any

No verbal report to anyone

Make sure that what you see is what you write

Eye Protection

Each day more than 1,000 workplace eye injuries occur. According to OSHA, 90% of these occupational injuries could have been avoided through the use of proper protective eyewear.

Ladder Safety

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) estimates that there are 24,882 injuries and as many as 36 fatalities per year due to falls from stairways and ladders used on the job.

Ladder Safety

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) estimates that there are 24,882 injuries and as many as 36 fatalities per year due to falls from stairways and ladders used on the job.

Respirators

The new 42 CFR 84 standard enacted by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) last July requires non-powered, air purifying particulate filter respirators to perform against a 0.3 micron. There are three filter efficiency classes available under the new standard: 95, 99, and 99.97%. All of these classes are approved for TB protection.

Hard hats

It can protect your head from any falling objects in your work environment as many industries have warehouses with materials that are heavy in high areas. When they are lifted and moved, they may shift and fall, causing damage.