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North Sea Engineering Hand Tools Pre Use Inspection Checklist

The document is a checklist for inspecting hand tools used at North Sea Engineering before each use. It lists 12 items to check, including ensuring tool handles are securely attached and free of cracks, the heads of impact tools are firmly attached and sharp, and cutting blades are sharp and undamaged. Employees are also to check that all necessary personal protective equipment is being used. The checklist is to be filled out daily with the inspection results and signed by the inspector.

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86% found this document useful (7 votes)
4K views2 pages

North Sea Engineering Hand Tools Pre Use Inspection Checklist

The document is a checklist for inspecting hand tools used at North Sea Engineering before each use. It lists 12 items to check, including ensuring tool handles are securely attached and free of cracks, the heads of impact tools are firmly attached and sharp, and cutting blades are sharp and undamaged. Employees are also to check that all necessary personal protective equipment is being used. The checklist is to be filled out daily with the inspection results and signed by the inspector.

Uploaded by

elias mwiine
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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NORTH SEA ENGINEERING

Hand Tools Pre Use Inspection Checklist

Date of First Inspection:


Tools :
Project Name :

Please use " ̷ "Normal or Good condition, " x " Defective or poor condition & "NA" for not Applicable. Use the comment

Item No Inspection Item Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

Are the handles on all hand tools such as, but not limited
1 to Wheel Barows, hammers, awls, screwdrivers, files, and
knives secured tightly to the tool?
Are the handles on all hand tools free from cracks,
2 breaks, splinters, bends, sharp edges, and makeshift
repairs (like taped cracks)?
Are the handles of all hand tools free of oil, grease,
3 lubricant, and/or any other material that could cause
the user’s hand to slip / lose their grip on the tool?
Are the handles on all hand tools used in close proximity
to electricity made of the proper material for the job
4
being performed (such as rubber or other insulating
material)?
Are the heads of all hand-held impact tools such as
5
hammers firmly attached to their handle?
Are the tips of all hand-held impact tools such as chisels
6 or center-punches relatively sharp, and their heads free
from burrs and/or a “mushroomed” head?
Are the tips of hand tools such as screwdrivers free of
7
chips, breaks, bends, and/or twists?
Are the jaws on hand tools such as crescent wrenches,
pipe wrenches, regular wrenches, channel locks, and
8
pliers free of excessive wear and, where applicable,
securely attached?
Are all socket wrenches and attachments (such as
9 sockets, extensions, swivels . . .) free of cracks, worn
attachment points, and/or worn gripping surfaces?
Are the blades on all hand-held cutting tools such as
10 knifes, box-cutters, and scissors relatively sharp and free
of beaks, chips, and/or twists?
Do retractable blades / self-sheathing blades on hand-
11 held cutting devices such as box- cutters operate
smoothly and properly?
Is the hand tool user provided with and using all
necessary personal protective equipment (e.g.: safety
12 glasses, face shield, hearing protection, proper type and
size of gloves . . .)?

OTHER OBSERVATIONS: Inspected by: Position Sign


Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
e. Use the comment

Sun

Sign

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