If you had another life, would you still break the rules?
Summary of common corporate violations
1. Drinking alcohol before or during the shift in the factory. Working, skipping work, leaving work, or sleeping after drinking.
2. Entering dangerous areas without authorization (splash, gas, radioactive sources, toxic and harmful, flammable and explosive, high temperature burns, under hanging objects), etc. Across operating equipment, winches.
3. When going up and down stairs, do not hold the railing with your hands.
4. Do not wear safety belts or set up safety nets when working at heights.
5. Violation of the "ten don'ts" for lifting operations: Do not lift when overloaded or the weight of the hoisted object is unknown; Do not hoist when non-signal personnel are commanding or the command signal is unclear; Insufficient bundling, hanging or unbalance may cause the hoisted object to slip. Do not hoist when there are people or floating objects on the hoisted object; Do not hoist when the structure or parts have defects or damage that may affect safe work; Do not hoist when there are buried objects with unclear tensile strength; Do not hoist when the working site is dark and cannot be used. Do not lift when you can clearly see the site, the objects to be hoisted and the command signal; do not lift when there is no padding between the corners of the heavy object and the binding wire rope; do not lift when it is overweight or buried underground; the hook is not aligned with the center of gravity of the cargo (skewed pull) Do not hoist if the sling is simplified or the binding is not strong; do not hoist if the cargo is over 6 meters long without a traction rope; do not hoist if the safety device or mechanical equipment is abnormal or faulty; do not hoist when passing over people's heads or standing under hanging arms Do not lift people; do not lift oxygen bottles, acetylene generators and other explosive equipment without safety measures; do not lift during strong winds above level 6 and thunderstorms; do not lift on slopes or pit edges if the embankment is not fully filled; do not lift the sling at an excessive angle. Do not hang it (should not exceed 90 degrees).
6. Motor vehicles mix acetylene and oxygen or use dump trucks to load gas bottles.
7. Unauthorized dismantling, misappropriation or damage of safety signs, protection and signaling devices.
8. Failure to wear dust masks as required when working in dusty places.
9. The cylinder is exposed to the sun, close to a heat source, or sits on the cylinder and smokes.
10. The primary and secondary terminals of the welding machine have no protective covers or the power cord is not wrapped.
11. Do not wear protective glasses and welding gloves during welding and cutting operations, and do not wear insulating shoes during electric welding.
12. The moving vehicle is running without a lookout or the vehicle is parked on a slope without inserting the triangular pad.
13. The acetylene bottle is not kept in an upright position during use and storage.
14. There is no safe passage at the work site.
15. Walking, standing, and climbing objects (pieces) under hanging objects.
16. Sit on railings and tracks to rest.
17. Failure to fill in the maintenance report as required (including: climbing, fire, work tickets, etc.).
18. Sitting or riding on the lifting device for hoisted objects.
19. Wear gloves when handling rotating equipment without stopping the machine
20. Do not use ladders when working at heights.
21. Check-in sign for maintenance work.
22. When working in a dangerous area, two people are not allowed to work together, and one person is working and the other is supervising.
23. Smoking in no-fire areas or throwing cigarette butts into no-fire areas.
24. Use hands instead of tools for work.
25. Wear gloves to direct hanging objects or multiple people, and do not use standard gestures or whistles.
26. There is no unified command for demolition operations. No safety cordon should be set up around the structure at the construction site, guardrails, floors, stairs and other useful facilities should be removed, and no safety briefing should be conducted before demolition.
27. No safety briefings or safety measures are required for temporary operations.
28. There is no maximum lifting capacity sign when using cranes (clamps, ropes).
29. Turn off the gas alarm without authorization, fail to report any problems, and fail to use them during work. No CO content analysis is performed, and no guardian or detector is required to enter the gas equipment.
30. Use grease-covered gloves, cotton gauze and tools to touch oxygen bottles, bottle valves, pressure reducers and pipelines. Or wear grease gloves for cutting operations. When using oxygen cylinders and acetylene cylinders, the safety accessories of the cylinders are missing or uneven, or the safety distance does not meet the requirements.
31. The lifting operation is carried out when the lifting limit, brake, and alarm bell fail.
32. Lifting operations are carried out without testing and adjusting the brakes as required.
33. During lifting operations, lift only when there are people under the boom or hoisted objects. Start the crane without ringing the bell when lifting objects.
34. Do not ring the bell when lifting objects pass over people or important equipment. Leave the object hanging high in the air and leave the scene.
35. The work tickets for low-voltage electrical work related to electrical work are not filled out in a standardized manner.
36. Wire and line joints are exposed and not wrapped; use equipment with one gate and multiple machines.
37. Using a knife gate with a defective plastic cover to connect the gate will not provide protection.
38. No sign-up, no contact, no confirmation when handling faults and on-site repairs.
39. Operate seized or scrapped equipment.
40. Arbitrarily remove safety devices and warning signs on the equipment.
41. Tampering with the valve switch without authorization. The power supply and power medium are not connected according to the specified contacts.
42. The maintenance unit has no safety qualification certificate, no construction contract, and no individual safety measures.
43. There are no maintenance work standards for routine maintenance within the unit, and there are no individual safety measures for unconventional maintenance.
44. Start equipment other than your own position; instruct others to operate equipment that belongs to your position.
45. Other violations of safety regulations and operating procedures.
46. There is no safety briefing before construction, and the constructors do not know the work content and individual safety measures.
47. Do not contact relevant units and personnel for cross-construction (operation).
48. Start equipment with unknown performance and drive without reliable safety protection devices.
49. Pull and close with load. There is no contact, no warning, or no confirmation when the associated device is activated.
50. The bell does not sound before starting the vehicle or lifting objects.
51. Use various equipment and tools that pose safety risks, such as power tools and electric welding that are not reliably grounded (zero). machine, damaged insulating gloves, rain boots, tools, etc.
52. There are no warning signs on pits, holes and ditches at the construction site.
53. Use oxygen bottles to flush tires.
54. Insufficient labor protection when entering the site. Do not wear a safety helmet or fasten the hat strap when entering the site; do not wear work shoes when entering the site; do not wear insulating shoes or insulating gloves when performing electrical work; strike hard objects (quenched parts, alloy steel, etc.) Do not wear protective glasses; do not wear protective glasses (fire glasses) during welding operations, cutting operations, operating grinders, grinding samples, etc.
55. Use compressed air to blow away iron filings and other particles.
56. Unauthorized removal of other people's operating cards to power on or start the machine.
57. Failure to follow the prescribed procedures to start up the equipment that has been stopped and listed.
58. Refuel, repair, inspect, adjust, clean, etc. while the machine is running.
59. Unknown power sources, power sources, and gate valves are randomly activated at the maintenance site.
60. Wear gloves when operating machine tools or hammering.
61. Do not wear protective glasses or gloves when particles are splashed during operation.
62. Do not turn on the red light when working on the train track.
63. Where low-voltage lighting is required, use non-low-voltage lighting.
64. Climb on a moving wagon or when someone is getting on or off the wagon, start the winch
65. Do not register when entering key and key positions; personnel entering non-key and key positions will stay in key and key positions.
66. Crossing operating equipment or transporting objects or contacting operating parts while the equipment is operating.
67. Arrange for laymen to supervise expert work (such as fitters supervising electricians, etc.).
68. Failure to participate in team safety activities without any reason.
69. Arriving late or leaving early for safety activities or regular safety meetings.
70. No job change, return to job, third-level education, or registration will be carried out.
71. Failure to take the safety exam without any reason.
72. Riding a bicycle or motorcycle into the factory building and into the work site. Wear hard-soled shoes when working at heights. Throwing tools and equipment at high altitudes. When erecting temporary shelves and climbing, use straight ladders without tying them up, and without special supervision, there is no confirmation.
73. Objects are stacked extremely high, unsafely, and occupy safe passages.
74. Start lifting machinery and equipment with no position or brake.
75. For high-altitude operations where there is a risk of falling objects, no warning lines will be set up on the ground and there will be no guardians. During emergency repairs, no warning lines will be set up if there are injuries caused by falling objects.
76. Use the infinite opening and pulling device of the herringbone ladder.
77. Use copper (iron, aluminum) wire instead of fuse.
78. Directing lifting operations without confirming whether one's own position is safe. Directing lifting operations without confirming the integrity of the spreaders and lifting chains
79. Entering gas hazardous areas without permission. When carrying out gas fire work, there are no fire procedures, no fire-fighting equipment, and no guardians.
80. If the welding machine breaks down during use, check and deal with it without power outage.
81. Instructing lifting operations without confirming the environmental conditions of the hoisted objects. Occupying or blocking safe passages.
82. Working in special operations without a certificate, and not conducting patrol inspections of special equipment (pressure vessels, etc.) according to the prescribed time.
83. Walk within the railway boundaries, cross crossings and railways. Entering key positions without permission.
84. Chasing and teasing at the maintenance work site.
85. Smoking in no-smoking (fire) areas or on-site.
86. The manager himself or his designee intentionally conducts illegal operations.
87. The manager himself or designated non-working personnel operate machines, equipment, and vehicles.
88. The manager himself or assigns non-type personnel to perform special operations.
89. The electrical equipment used lacks grounding or zero connection devices.
90. The manager himself or his designated personnel dismantle safety facilities, signals, interlocking devices and warning signs at will.
91. The manager or designated personnel do not monitor hazardous operations on site as required.
92. The manager himself did not stop violations on site and did not take measures to deal with group violations.
93. Contact with moving or rotating equipment or the body or limbs are within the equipment operating space.
94. Do not use ventilation facilities when working inside the container.
95. There is no one person working and one person supervising the electrical work.
96. If the equipment is faulty or lacks safety protection devices, continue to use it.
97. Motor vehicles carry mixed cargo and passengers.
98. Failure to deal with or report hidden dangers in a timely manner is risky work.
Habitual violations mostly fall into the category of behavioral violations. The so-called habitual violations refer to those behaviors that adhere to old bad operating traditions and working habits and violate safe operating procedures. This is a violation that has been passed down for a long time. It does not appear occasionally in one generation, but occurs repeatedly and frequently in several generations. The three major characteristics of habitual violations are universality, repetition and stubbornness.
