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FHM TRAINING TOOLS

FHM TRAINING TOOLS. This training presentation is part of FHM’s commitment to creating and keeping safe workplaces. Be sure to check out all the training programs that are specific to your industry. . Compressed Gas Cylinder Training. Subject to damage from other activities in

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FHM TRAINING TOOLS

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  1. FHM TRAINING TOOLS This training presentation is part of FHM’s commitment to creating and keeping safe workplaces. Be sure to check out all the training programs that are specific to your industry.

  2. Compressed Gas Cylinder Training

  3. Subject to damage • from other activities in • the vicinity Electrical cord in Contact with the cylinder Cylinder laying in a horizontal position

  4. Chain Cylinders are not protected from falling. Note that the chain is not secured across.

  5. Electrical Cord 2. Cylinder should be stored • 1. Cylinder not secured 4. Electrical cord draped over 3. Subject to damage

  6. 1. Small cylinder not tied off 2. Combustibles stored with cylinders 3. Bad housekeeping 4.Acetylene and Oxygen stored too close together and no chain

  7. 1. Cylinder with no valve or cap installed 2. Laying horizontal on the ground 3. Subject to damage

  8. Electrical arc damage Cylinder is damaged. Should be taken out of service immediately!

  9. Cylinder should be in storage protected from damage and not laying on the ground regardless if it is full or empty

  10. Old, corroded cylinder that should have been disposed of a long time ago.

  11. Forklift 1. Cylinders laying on the ground and improperly stored 2. Subject to damage from forklift operation in vicinity

  12. 1. Feed line exposed to damage/leak that could cause a fire/explosion 2. Tripping Hazard

  13. 1. Inadequate housekeeping 2. Valve caps should be installed

  14. Acetylene Cylinder • Unsecured acetylene cylinder 2. Exposed to damage

  15. Unsecured cylinders

  16. Regulator left pressurized after use

  17. Improper Storage

  18. Tie Off?

  19. Improper storage of cylinders- acetylene and oxygen stored next to each other

  20. Evidence of smoking next to acetylene cylinders

  21. This cylinder should be taken to storage and housekeeping should be improved.

  22. Unsecured cylinder

  23. Unsecured cylinder

  24. Cooking equipment within 20 ft of containers

  25. Tied Not tied

  26. Oxy-acetylene torch connected to bottles without the torch connected.

  27. Not in use. Should be stored. No cap installed. Housekeeping.

  28. Cylinder not in use with regulators still on the cylinder Free standing cylinder

  29. Free standing cylinder

  30. Free standing cylinders Chain

  31. Cylinder tied only with a bungee cord

  32. Cylinders not secured properly

  33. Free standing cylinders Exposed to damage from construction activities in area

  34. Free standing cylinders

  35. Cylinder laying on its side

  36. What a pressurized container can do when the right amount of heat is applied.

  37. How to not blow yourself up Or, the importance of using flashback arrestors on oxy-acetylene carts and keeping spark producing activities AWAY FROM YOU (min 35 ft.).

  38. An Ironworker crew was modifying a temporary structural steel bridge using an Oxygen/Acetylene torch setup on a cart, a portable welder, and a grinder. Apparently the Acetylene hose developed a leak and ignited during the grinding operation. (Monday, June 28, 2002)

  39. The torch setup was not equipped with a “flashback” arrestor check valve and the fire traveled through the hose into the compressed cylinder. All Oxygen/Acetylene setups must have a “Flashback” arrestor check valve at the regulators, NOT the torch head, to prevent this type of occurrence. This little device would have prevented this fire.

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