LOCKOUT / TAGOUT GUIDE

Lockout / Tagout regulations according to OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 Control of Hazardous Energy standard.

Safety & Standards Compliance

Lockout / Tagout (LOTO) refers to the specific practices and procedures for safely de-energizing and re-energizing equipment when service or maintenance must be performed.

#1 most cited violation

for general industry

Lockout / Tagout is the

Reasons for Lockout / Tagout Compliance:

Keep employees and machine operators safe from the unexpected start up of machines when they are being serviced OSHA estimates the Lockout / Tagout standard prevents 120 fatalities and 50,000 injuries annually Significantly cut costs by minimizing lost time and insurance costs Improve productivity by minimizing equipment downtime with an effective maintenance program

by OSHA

Lockout / Tagout is being adopted industry-wide and on a global scale as a best practice for increasing facility safety

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Be OSHA and ANSI compliant: create industrial-grade lockout signs and labels to identify all energy control points.

LOCKOUT / TAGOUT PRODUCTS

Creating an efficient Lockout / Tagout program means having the right tools for the job.
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Lockout / tagout Centers include everything you need to implement your lockout / tagout program and keep employees safe

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Pre-printed, die-cut labels also available

Lockout / Tagout kits make it easy to begin your hassle-free LOTO progam.

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1-866-777-1360

LOCKOUT / TAGOUT GUIDE

Lockout / Tagout regulations according to OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 Control of Hazardous Energy standard.
To "lockout" and "tagout" a machine before it gets serviced, designated workers are required to go through a set of safety precautions that assure the machine will not inadvertently cause harm or danger to the individuals servicing the machine. To fully de-energized a machine it must be completely disconnected from its source of power (electricity, steam, gas, pneumatics or hydraulics) and has gone through a process of total equipment shutdown, ensuring that there is no risk for any release of stored energy in the system.

FIVE STEPS TO LOCKOUT / TAGOUT COMPLIANCE

Develop and document a written lockout / tagout program

Purpose and scope of the program Personnel authorized to perform LOTO Group lockout procedures Enforcement policy Training methods Lock removal procedures

According to OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147(c), a written lockout / tagout program should address the following:
Shift transfer procedures Method for auditing / updating procedures Coordination with outside contractors

Create written lockout procedures for EACH PIECE of energized equipment

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147(c)(4) Energy Control Procedures requires the following:
Lockout procedures must be documented and identify the equipment covered. A separate procedure must be created for each piece of equipment to be locked out. Procedures must include specific steps for shutting down, isolating, blocking & securing equipment to control energy. Specific steps for the placement, removal and transfer of lockout / tagout devices should be identified. Inspections must be perfomed by employers at least once per year. Equipment-specific visual lockout procedures are necessary to serve as a check list to ensure that employees de-energize equipment before servicing and avoid injury. Graphical signs and labels are considered best practice for lockout procedures in industry today.

Identify all energy control points with lockout / tagout tags, labels or signs
isolation points (such as switches, breakers and plugs) with permanent labels or tags.

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147(c)(5)(III) Energy Source Identification requires facilities to locate and mark all electrical energy ANSI Z244.1-2003 Control of Hazardous Energy states that all energy isolation controls, including valves, should be labeled

or marked. Identification should include: machine, equipment, process supplied, energy type and magnitude.

Train employees and promote awareness of safe work practices

OSHA requires employers to educate employees on lockout / tagout policy and procedures:
Employers shall provide training to ensure that the purpose and function of the energy control program is understood by employees. Employers shall certify that employees have been trained and are kept up to date.

Equip employees with proper lockout tools and warning devices

Isolate all energy types at any of the electrical, valve and other shutoff points.

Accurate application of devices, plus the right tools, are paramount to the success of any lockout / tagout program.

Have the correct circuit breaker, plug and other lockout devices for your electrical equipment. Supply the optimal valve lockouts for various gate, ball, plug and butterfly valves. Each employee authorized to perform lockout must have exclusive control of the lock used. No other employee should have a key.
This guide is for general information purposes only. It is not a substitute for review of applicable laws and standards.

More lockout/tagout products & resources:

creativesafetysupply.com

1-866-777-1360