Why is lockout/tagout necessary? A clear explanation of effective implementation methods.
Disasters caused by accidental machine startups due to misoperations during maintenance or repairs, as well as the accidental release of stored energy, are ongoing issues. Lockout/tagout is widely adopted in the United States as an effective way to protect employees from these disasters. You can now download the "Importance and Implementation Guide for Lockout/Tagout," which provides best practices for implementing lockout/tagout to protect employees and businesses, for free. 1. Importance of Lockout/Tagout 2. Key Points of an Effective Lockout/Tagout Program 3. Implementation of a Lockout/Tagout Program
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basic information
Lockout/Tagout is a series of processes for managing hazardous energy to prevent equipment from being accidentally activated or stored energy from being released during setup, maintenance, or repair. Lockout/Tagout applies to all workplaces where hazardous energy may be present to ensure employee safety. Industrial standards such as Japan's JIS B 9700-2 and the U.S. OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 provide guidelines for hazardous energy management. This report offers best practices for Lockout/Tagout based on the standards set by the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to protect employees and businesses. Reference Standards JIS B 9700-2 Safety of machinery – Basic concepts, general principles for design – Part 2: Technical principles OSHA CFR 29 1910.147, The Control of Hazardous Energy
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Best practices for implementing lockout/tagout to protect employees from equipment startup due to erroneous operations by others during setup, maintenance, or repair, and from disasters caused by the accidental release of stored energy.
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Panduit is a global company headquartered near Chicago, Illinois, USA, that manufactures products in six factories across the United States and six additional factories worldwide, selling them from sales locations in various countries around the globe. Panduit was the first in the world to develop one-piece molded cable ties. In addition to cable ties, Panduit is now a specialized manufacturer of wiring materials such as wiring accessories, wiring ducts, industrial labels, crimp terminals, and compression terminals, as well as network-related products, which are adopted across various industries. In Japan, Panduit established a sales office in Tokyo in 1974 under the name Panduit Japan Co., Ltd., and currently sells various products through primary distributors from its locations in Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya. Panduit's wiring materials are among the industry's best in terms of variety, material richness, and high quality.