2.3
Electrical Lockout Procedures
RULES FOR USING LOCKOUT PROCEDURE
The Planer shall be locked out to protect against accidental or inadvertent operation
when such operation could cause injury to personnel. Do not attempt to operate any
switch or valve bearing a lock.
LOCKOUT PROCEDURES MUST BE USED DURING:
Changing or adjusting cutters
Unjamming operations
Cleaning
Mechanical repair
MAINTENANCE HAZARDS INCLUDE:
cutter contact
Pinch points
Kickbacks
FAILURE TO LOCKOUT MAY RESULT IN:
Cut
Crush
Blindness
Puncture
Electrocution
TO CONTROL MAINTENANCE DANGERS:
Lockout procedures must be followed (see OSHA regulation 1910.147).
Never rely on machine stop control for maintenance safety (emergency stops, on/off
buttons, interlocks).
Do not reach into moving cutters or feed systems. Allow all coasting parts to come
to a complete stop.
Electrical power supply and air supply must both be locked out.
Electrical Lockout Procedures
Electrical maintenance
Retrieval of tools/parts from work area
Activities where guards or electrical
panel guard is open or removed
Missiles (thrown cutters/wood chips)
Electrical
Serious injury and death
Amputation
Burn
Shock
WMdoc082019
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