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Lockout Tagout: Secure Safely Training Course

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This training identifies procedures in the lockout/tagout process for preventing re-energization when servicing machinery.

16 minutes   |   SKU: AT001    |    Language(s): EN / ES / FR / Other    |    Produced 2024

SKU:

AT001

Language(s):

EN / ES / FR / Other

Updated:

2024

Length

16 minutes

Training Objectives

Understand different types of energy
Identify measures to prevent re-energization of machinery
Describe the difference between lockout and tagout
Understand the different types of personnel and their roles
Describe best practices in lockout/tagout safety

Course Overview

Working around machinery is dangerous on a good day, add the extra hazards associated with servicing the equipment and the risks become greater. This training will provide the steps needed in the lockout/tagout process and how to minimize the risk of injury or even death on the job. It's important to understand the different types of energy found in machinery and the best methods to lockout or tagout in each scenario.

There is a difference between a lockout and a tagout, and specific instances in which each should be used. A lockout is any mechanism used to prevent the re-starting of equipment after shutdown. Each machine is different, so the lockout used varies, but some common examples are combination locks and padlocks. Using a lockout tool prevents the machinery from being accidentally restarted during servicing or maintenance. Tagout is used when a lockout isn't possible. A tagout is simply a tag placed on the equipment letting people know that it shouldn't be used or restarted at that time. Tags should be legible and to the point so it's easy for workers to understand.

Every job site includes three main types of employees: authorized, affected, and other. Understanding these roles is important in identifying the correct people using the lockout tool and how and when workers are notified of a lockout or tagout. Only authorized employees are allowed to put on and take off lockout tools. Only the same person who put on the lockout is authorized to remove it except in rare instances. Affected employees are those who operate the machinery daily. While they aren't directly involved in the lockout/tagout they need to be trained on the process and be alerted if a lockout/tagout is used on equipment. All other employees need to be aware of the importance of never removing or tampering with lockout/tagout systems and never starting a machine that has been locked or tagged out.

This course will help you understand lockout/tagout processes and the responsibilities of all involved in the procedure. Moving machinery causes many hazards for those working on it, so everyone needs to understand and follow lockout/tagout protocols. When we all work together, everyone is safe!

This program is available with Spanish, French, Korean, and Vietnamese closed captions.

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Who is responsible for the installation and removal of lockout devices on equipment?


Authorized users are the only employees allowed to install and remove lockout devices. The same person who installed the device must be the only person to remove it.


What is the difference between a lockout and a tagout device?


A lockout tool attaches to the equipment to physically prevent the re-energization of the machine during servicing. A tagout device is a tag that attaches near the energy source of the machine clearly stating that the equipment shouldn’t be turned on or used while the tag is still on.


When should lockout/tagout be used?


Lockout/tagout should be used when machinery is serviced and an unexpected start-up could lead to injury. Some examples are repairing electrical circuits, cleaning or oiling machinery with moving parts, clearing jammed mechanisms, or general upkeep of machinery.


What are the two types of energy?


The two types of energy are kinetic and potential energy. Kinetic energy is force caused by an object in motion and potential energy is force stored in an unmoving object. Both types of energy need to be taken into account when performing lockout/tagout procedures.


What are the guidelines for a tagout device?


Tags should be durable and be standardized according to color, shape, or size. Tags should be legible and clear with simple instructions like “Do Not Use”.


Disclaimer: The information provided on this page is subject to change and is for promotional and informational purposes only. Prior to acting on the information contained on this page, verify all information against the latest OSHA and applicable standards, regulations, and guidelines. Please also contact us with any questions you have related to this information. Under no circumstances will Atlantic Training, LLC be held responsible for direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental injuries or damages, or any damages or injuries whatsoever, whether resulting from contract, negligence, or other torts, related to the utilization of this information or the contents of this page. Atlantic Training retains the right to incorporate, remove, or adjust the contents on this page without prior notice.