Safety management regulations for work at height?

In order to ensure the safety of people who climb heights, relevant management regulations for climbing operations have been formulated. Below I will introduce relevant information to you, hoping it will be helpful to you.

Regulations on Safety Management of Height Operations

1. Purpose: To establish procedures for working at heights

2. Scope: Applicable to company’s height operations

3. Responsible person: Safety Department, height operation unit

4. Procedure:

4.1 This regulation applies to all high-altitude operations within the company.

4.2 Definition of working at heights:

Any work in a chemical enterprise is carried out at a height above two meters ***inclusive of two meters above the datum level where there is a possibility of falling For working at heights. Although it is less than two meters, there are holes, lifts, pits, wells, ditches, wind and snow attacks, mechanical vibrations, equipment and pipes that are prone to leakage or may emit harmful gases under or near slopes with a slope greater than 45 degrees. Liquids, molten materials, rotating machinery and other objects that can easily injure people should be considered as working at heights.

4.2.1 General classification of high-altitude operations:

4.2.1.1. When the height of high-altitude operations is 2 to 5m, it is classified as Level 1 high-altitude operations.

4.2.1.2. When the height of high-altitude operations is 5 to 15m, it is classified as Level 2 high-altitude operations.

4.2.1.3. When the height of high-altitude operations is 15 to 30m, it is Level 3 high-altitude operations.

4.2.1.4. When the height of high-altitude operations is above 30m, it is called special high-altitude operations.

4.2.2 Special high-altitude operations.

4.2.2.1. High-altitude operations conducted under gust level six *** wind speeds of 10.8m/s*** or above are called strong-wind high-altitude operations.

4.2.2.2. Work at heights performed at high or low temperatures is called high-altitude work at different temperatures.

4.2.2.3. High-altitude operations performed during rainfall are called high-altitude operations on rainy days.

4.2.2.4. Work at heights during snowfall is called work at heights in snow.

4.2.2.5. High-altitude operations performed outdoors when artificial lighting is completely used are called night-time high-altitude operations.

4.2.2.6. Work at heights performed near or in contact with live electricity is called live work at heights.

4.2.2.7. High-altitude operations carried out without a foothold or a firm footing are called suspended high-altitude operations.

4.2.2.8. High-altitude rescue operations for sudden disasters and accidents are called high-altitude rescue operations.

4.2.3 The following situations in chemical enterprises are chemical working conditions at high altitudes:

4.2.3.1. In all frame-structured chemical production equipment, although there are guardrails, the workers Non-routine operations where accidents may occur are considered operations at height.

4.2.3.2. Operations on towers, kettles, furnaces, tanks and other chemical equipment without platforms or guardrails, overhead pipelines, automobiles, and special containers are considered high-altitude operations.

4.2.3.3. Climbing operations in tall towers, cauldrons, furnaces, tanks and other chemical equipment are considered operations at height.

4.2.3.4. Climbing operations where there are drain ditches, discharge pipes, liquid storage pools, molten materials below or near the work, or in flammable, explosive, or poisonous areas, etc., are considered site-climbing operations.

4.3 Chemical enterprises must do the following when working at heights:

4.3.1. Personnel working at heights must strictly abide by the relevant provisions of the State Council's "Safety Technical Regulations for Construction and Installation Projects", Chemical Industry Section 4 of Chapter 12 of the "Safety Management System" issued by the Ministry of Industry and Commerce and the safety regulations for working at heights formulated by the local labor department.

4.3.2. Persons with high blood pressure, heart disease, anemia, epilepsy, and others who are not suitable for working at heights are not allowed to work at heights.

4.3.3. Personnel working at heights must wear neat personal protective equipment as required, and the safety belt bolts must not be hung low or high. Do not use ropes instead, and drunk people are not allowed to work at heights.

4.3.4. It is prohibited to work at heights under level 6 strong winds or other severe weather conditions. When emergency rescue is necessary, reliable safety measures must be taken, and the in-charge General Manager Fu or the Chief Engineer *** should provide on-site command to ensure safety.

4.3.5. Whenever work at height is carried out at the intersection of other operations, all relevant safety work regulations must be observed at the same time. For cross-working operations, safety helmets must be worn and safety nets must be set up. It is strictly prohibited to work vertically up and down. If necessary, special protective sheds or other isolation measures should be provided.

4.3.6. Tools, parts, materials, etc. used for working at heights must be put into tool bags, and objects must not be held in the hands when going up and down; they must go up and down from designated routes, and materials and tools are not allowed to be thrown at high places. or other items; tools and materials that are easy to roll or slide are not allowed to be stacked on the scaffolding. After the work is completed, tools, scattered materials, parts and other easily falling objects should be cleaned up in time to prevent them from falling and hurting people. When loading and unloading large parts, Reliable lifting tools must be used.

4.3.7. It is strictly forbidden to approach power lines, especially high-voltage lines, when working at heights. The distance should be maintained at least 2.5m. Avoid contact with human body or conductive objects. ***Low pressure***

4.3.8. When working in the hanging cage, the rope of the hanging cage should be checked in advance. The load borne by the hanging cage has a certain safety factor. The operator must Wear a seat belt and have someone supervise you.

4.3.9. Scaffolding materials used for high-altitude operations must be strong and able to withstand sufficient load strength. The geometric dimensions and performance requirements must be in accordance with the "Safety Technical Regulations for Construction and Installation Projects" and the safety requirements of the actual local conditions.

4.3.10. When using various ladders, first check that the ladder must be strong and placed firmly. The slope of the vertical ladder is generally about 60 degrees, and anti-skid devices should be installed. There is no hook at the top of the ladder, and someone must help the ladder if the ladder legs are not stable. The pull rope of the herringbone ladder must be strong. Metal ladders should not be used near electrical installations. When using ladders in strong winds, you must wear a safety helmet and have someone supervise you.

4.3.11. When working at heights in winter, rainy or snowy days, anti-slip measures must be taken.

4.3.12. Sufficient lighting must be provided when there is insufficient natural light or when working at heights is performed at night.

4.3.13. When working on venting pipelines in or near the production area of ??chemical hazardous goods, that is, hazardous chemical parts, a contact signal must be established with the operator to set up a sudden occurrence Protective equipment for hazards caused by abnormal phenomena, to facilitate sudden stops, malfunctions, sudden large amounts of harmful substances, natural protection and rapid evacuation from the site.

4.3.14. Pits, wells, trenches, pools, lifting holes, etc. must be guarded by railings or tightly covered with covers. The covers must be strong and the geometric dimensions must meet safety requirements.

4.3.15. When working on asbestos tiles*** or thin plate materials, light materials***, corrugated iron, or plastic roofs, solid, non-slip scaffolding boards must be laid. If there is glass on the working surface Must be fixed.

4.3.16. Non-production high-altitude operations such as cleaning, posting slogans, cleaning windows, etc. that require climbing should also be done according to the requirements for high-altitude operations, fasten seat belts, and wear seat belts. Tie to a solid structure.

4.4 Approval procedures for high-altitude operations:

4.4.1. The applicant for the operation shall assign the task and introduce the surrounding environment of the operation. The unit accepting the operation task shall formulate specific safety measures. Finally, go through the climbing approval procedures according to regulations.

4.4.2. When there is a general temporary failure in the production process that must be handled immediately, the squad leader must personally supervise the troubleshooting or designate a dedicated person to troubleshoot the problem. And wear necessary personal protective equipment and do not need to apply for a work at height permit.

4.4.3. General high-altitude operations below 10m and high-altitude operations in chemical working conditions must be approved and signed by the supervisor of the safety department, which is a first-class high-altitude operation permit.

4.4.4. General high-altitude operations above 10m, special high-altitude operations and high-altitude operations in chemical hazardous areas shall be approved by the Minister of Safety and shall be a Class II high-altitude operation permit.

4.5 Several instructions on the implementation of the chemical industry high-altitude operation permit:

4.5.1. The chemical industry high-altitude operation permit is in two copies, one copy is kept by the approval unit for inspection, and the other is submitted The construction unit shall conduct timely inspections and investigate the liability in accordance with relevant regulations in the event of an accident.

4.5.2. This permit applies to all working processes at heights in all aspects and at all times. All assigned construction tasks must be carried out if they meet the definition of working at heights.

4.5.3. If the construction period is long, the project leader must check the safety conditions of the climbing facilities every day, and urge workers to check whether personal protective equipment is damaged and meets safety requirements.