Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
NRO,GTS 2010/01
www.huawei.com
Page 2
It is hoped that the site management, employees and
subcontractors will find this handbook useful in
understanding the main provisions of our approach to
safety.
Remember -
Think Safety, Work Safely
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Personal Responsibilities
Page 3
Not to interfere with or misuse anything that's been
provided for your health, safety or welfare.
Foreword ... 2
Personal responsibilities .. 3
Huawei EHS Policy . 5
Before you Start .. 6
Accdents& Incdents . 7
Safety Signs ..... 9
Personal Protectve Equpment .. 10
Safe Drvng .. 14
Rural & Remote Locations 19
Manual Handlng . 20
Safe Stacking . 23
Workng at Heght ... 24
Page 4
Machnery / Equpment Safety . 34
Weldng Safety .... 39
Housekeepng .. 40
Floor Openngs .... 41
Electrcal Safety .. 42
Fire Safety . 46
Excavations .. 49
Confined Spaces . 50
Laser / Fibre Optic Safety . 52
RF Safety ... 53
Emergency Contact Numbers . 57
The information provided here is designed for basic awareness and is not a
substitute for specific training or experience.
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Huawei EHS Policy
Consequently, we promise:
Our EHS management covers the full scope of our company
business domains, through the implementation of scientific
management, satisfies or surpasses all related
environmental protection, the occupational health and safety
laws, regulations and other standards.
we will establish EHS goals to drive continuous
improvement, conduct periodic internal audits and
management reviews to monitor and improve our EHS
performance
Page 5
To comprehensively introduce green EHS into the design,
the production and the company operating processes so as
to systematically identify and control all potential
environmental risks and hazards. To put an end to
environmental pollution, occupational disease and any
labour injuries.
To make green and safety a part of our purchasing strategy,
and to endeavour to influence our suppliers EHS
management.
Reduce energy & resources positively; constantly promote
green production.
To constantly cultivate a corporation culture of (attention to)
EHS and promote the EHS responsibilities of employees
To respect employees, pay attention to the employees
(occupational) health, and ensure the employees rights.
To communicate openly with employees, customers,
government, the public and (any) other relative parties for
improvements of the global environment.
Before you Start
Ste Safety Requrements
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 6
You complete a Pre start safety briefing/ Site
specific risk assessment before you start your
job.
Page 7
In case of incident:-
Page 8
Incident : A work-related event in which an injury or ill
health (regardless of severity) or fatality occurred, or
could have occurred.
Page 9
Emergency information signs
Rectangle: green background; white symbol
Mandatory signs
Circle: blue background; white symbol
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Personal Protectve Equpment
Page 10
When welding,
grinding, or any other
operations, always
wear the specified
PPE associated to that
particular job.
Eye protection
Ear protection
Protective gloves
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Personal Protectve Equpment
Page 11
(or equivalent) (or equivalent)
Safety footwear
should conform to
ENISO 20345-1 / EN345
(or equivalent)
Risks must be
assessed to identify
Page 12
the appropriate
protection features
that are required.
No casual shoes,
sandals or slippers are
allowed in the
worksite.
Personal Protectve Equpment
Safety Harnesses & Lanyards
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 13
Two ended lanyard will be
attached to the safety
harness during working at
height.
Vehicle Requirements
Driver Requirements
You MUST be Licensed, trained, and medically fit,
appropriately rested and alert.
Page 14
DO NOT use a mobile phone while operating the
vehicle.
DO NOT drive if under the influence of alcohol or
drugs.
Journey management plans MUST be in place for
high risk countries, travel to remote (isolated)
locations.
You MUST set a realistic goal for the number of
miles that you can drive safely each day.
Seatbelts MUST be worn by all occupants.
Safety helmets MUST be worn by rider and
passengers of motorcycles, quad bikes etc.
Safe Drvng
Driver Considerations
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Stay focused
Driving requires your full attention.
Continually search the roadway to be alert to
situations requiring quick action.
Stop about every two hours for a break, get out of
the vehicle to stretch, take a walk and get refreshed.
Maintain a safe distance from the vehicles in front.
Page 15
Maintain a safe distance when stopping, starting or
in moving traffic.
Observe the speed limits.
Do not take other drivers actions personally.
Reduce our stress by planning your route ahead of
time (bring the maps and directions), allow plenty of
travel time.
Be aware of and observe the traffic signs.
Safe Drvng
Vehicle Considerations
Page 16
the materials are to be secured to prevent injury to
passengers in the event of a collision.
Routine maintenance
Get regular tune-ups, oil changes and brake inspections.
Tyres
Maintain proper pressure (measure when cold),
under or over-inflated tires can lead to a blowout.
Check tread wear.
Ensure appropriate tyres are fitted.
Rotate tires.
Windshield Wipers
Change if hard, cracked or brittle; check wiper fluid.
Check fluids
Oil, transmission, radiator and brakes.
Fill the antifreeze in the winter and coolant in the
summer.
Fluid leaks are a sign you are overdue for
maintenance.
Safe Drvng
Vehicle Tyres
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Failure to maintain
correct tyre pressures is
one of the principle
causes of rapid shoulder
wear, uneven tread wear
and premature tyre
failure
Page 17
Safe Drvng
Vehicle Loading
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Where ever possible
Page 18
material and
passengers are to
be carried
separately.
If carried in the
same space the
materials are to be
secured to prevent
injury to
passengers in the
event of a collision.
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Rural & Remote Locations
Page 19
tasks are being batteries.
undertaken.
All safety equipment
An emergency response including first aid &
procedure should be vehicle breakdown/
developed & followed by rescue/ tool kits & fire
the works depot or office extinguishers must be
if staff fail to make checked before departure,
contact at the nominated be fit for purpose, and
time. regularly maintained.
Appropriate clothing to
protect from exposure to
adverse/ extreme weather
conditions (cold/ hot
temperature, wind, rain,
ice or snow, sun) must be
carried.
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Manual Handlng
Examples of manual
handling activities:
Key Questions
Page 20
How Big is it?
How much does it weigh?
Can I move this comfortably or do I need assistance
Page 21
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Manual Handlng
Page 22
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Safe Stacking On Site
Page 23
are not obstructed.
Page 24
Working at height means work in any place where, if
precautions were not taken, a person could fall down and
injure themselves.
If you:
work above ground level.
could fall from an edge, throgh an opening or fragile surface.
could fall from ground level into an opening in a floor or hole
in a ground;
You will be working at height, because you can fall from one
level to another level.
Fall prevention protection is required for any work where
there is the potential to fall a distance of 2m or more.
Wear and anchor your safety harness when working at
height, near openings and edges. Use only a safety harness
(safety belts are prohibited).
Workng at Heght
Barrcades
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 25
Page 26
When working near
edges or openings,
ENSURE that you are
anchored to a lifeline.
Workng at Heght
On the Edge
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 27
Workng at Heght
Workng On Towers
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 28
Be sure that:-
Page 29
Workng at Heght
Moble Scaffold
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 30
Lock the mobile
scaffold wheels when
it is stationary.
Page 31
Do NOT suspend a load under the
platform.
Hazards
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Poor condition
Improper selection
Improper use
Improper setup
Using unsafe work
practices
Tying two ladders
together
Dont Forget:
Only one person on a
ladder at a time.
When using a ladder
Page 32
ensure that it is Face the ladder while
climbing up or down
secured in place to and hold the side rails
prevent the ladder with both hands.
slipping or moving Carry tools up or down
while in use. on a belt or with a
Always inspect the rope or hoist, not in
ladder before use, do your hands.
not use damaged or Maintain 3-point
broken ladders. contact while climbing
Home made ladders the ladder: 2 hands
and one foot in
are NOT ALLOWED. transition.
Workng at Heght
Ladder Safety
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 33
Machnery / Equpment Safety
Hand Tools
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 34
maintenance.
Use the right tool for the job.
Examine each tool for damage before use.
Operate according to the manufacturers
instructions.
Provide and use the proper Personal Protective
Equipment (PPE).
Machnery / Equpment Safety
Power Tools
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 35
Secure work with clamps or a vise, freeing both
hands o operate the tool.
Avoid accidental starting. DO NOThold a finger on
the switch button while carrying a plugged-in tool
Tools should be maintaned with care.
Follow instructions in the users manual for
lubricating and changing accessories.
Be sure to keep good footing and maintain good
balance.
All portable electric tools that are damaged shall be
removed from use.
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Machnery / Equpment Safety
Page 36
Do not tamper with or remove safety guards.
Page 37
Ensure that loads are secure before they are moved.
Machnery / Equpment Safety
Heavy Machinery
Page 38
Do not go near
machinery while they
are being operated.
No unauthorised
person is allowed to
enter the work area
when lifting, piling and
excavation work is in
progress.
Page 39
Ensure no flammable
materials are present
nearby when welding
EN 175 / EN 169
(or equivalent)
Housekeepng
Page 40
Poor housekeeping produces trip hazards.
Report to your
safety department
immediately to have
it covered.
Page 41
Electrcal Safety
Electrcal Hazards
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Shock Burns
Electric shock occurs Burns can result when
when the human body a person touches
becomes part of the electrical wiring or
path through which equipment that is
current flows. energized.
The direct result can
be electrocution. Explosions
The indirect result can Explosions occur
be injury resulting when electricity
from a fall or provides a source of
movement into ignition for an
Page 42
machinery because of explosive mixture in
a shock. the atmosphere.
Arc-blast Fires
Arc-blasts occur from Electricity is one of
high- amperage the most common
currents arcing causes of fires both in
through the air. This the home and in the
can be caused by workplace. Defective
accidental contact or misused electrical
with energized equipment is a major
components or cause.
equipment failure.
Electrcal Safety
Safety Procedure
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 43
anything that's defective or damaged.
Page 44
Do not lay electrical
cables on the ground.
Use insulated cable
supports.
Electrcal Safety
Working Near Overhead Power Lines
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 45
required distance is maintained.
Use appropriate barricades.
If someone is in contact with a power line, do NOT touch
the person, their tools or equipment. STAY AWAY.
If equipment comes into contact with a power Line:
Do not attempt a rescue until the electric has been de-
energized. Keep non-emergency personnel at least 90m
away.
Notify the emergency services immediately.
Have the equipment operator stay on the equipment until
advised that its safe to get off.
If fire or other danger forces the operator off, have them
jump clear without touching the ground and the
equipment at the same time, shuffle or hop until at least
9 metres clear.
Fire Safety
Fire Rules
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 46
Never Fight a Fire
IF YOUR INSTINCTS TELL YOU NOT TO.
If you don't know what is burning.
If the fire is spreading rapidly .
That is producing a large amount of smoke .
If you don't have adequate or appropriate equipment.
Fire Safety
Fre Extinguishers Classification
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 47
Plastic, Cloth Grease, Gas
technique:
PULL... Pull the pin. This will also break the tamper
seal.
Page 48
SWEEP... Sweep from side to side at the base of
the fire until it appears to be out.
Watch the area. If the fire re-ignites, repeat steps.
Page 49
Ensure that the sides of an excavation pit are properly
shored before you go down to work.
Proper shoring,
access ladders and
barricades are
essential safety items
in excavation works.
Page 50
space on your site!
A risk assessment
should be carried
out for all confined
spaces.
Other Points:
Confined space atmospheres should be checked
prior to entry.
Suitable PPE should be worn which may include
breathing apparatus, and may require specialist
training.
Work in confined spaces must be supervised,
either physically or by communications/monitoring
equipment (remember failure procedures).
Ensure any recovery equipment is checked and
serviceable prior to starting work.
Page 51
Dont attempt a rescue without first sounding the
alarm.
Always leave a confined space immediately if told
to do so.
Dont eat, drink, smoke, or used naked flames in
confined spaces or in close proximity to entry.
Remain alert to any changes in the
situation/environment. If in doubt - get out.
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Laser / Fibre Optic Safety
Page 52
them lying around.
Only authorized-
trained employees
may:
Install
Service
Maintain fiber-
optic systems
that are not
enclosed.
Page 53
Boundary.
Areas which are
intended to be accessed
by the general public will Exclusion Zone
not exceed the RF limits The region inside the
for either the general Compliance Boundary is
public or workers.
often called the
At outdoor base station Exclusion Zone.
sites the RF limits will
not be exceeded at
ground level for either
the general public or
workers.
RF Safety
General Procedure for Antenna Stes
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 54
powered down.
Page 55
Sector coverage
These antennas restrict most of their radiated RF
energy to a narrow angular sector in their forward
direction (typically 60 to 20 degrees in the horizontal
plane, typically 8 to 4 degrees in the vertical plane).
Page 56
Antennas are often grouped together on masts .
The combination illustrated here is that of an omni-
directional antenna mounted above a cluster of 3 sector
antennas.
Police ____
Page 57
Medical ____
Fire ____
Edition 2.2 Jan 2010 -SZS
Page 58
Your family needs you!!!
Remember -
Think Safety, Work Safely