Development Drilling Group
II Line of Fire
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• Line of Fire
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• We will try to learn and understand what is LINE OF
FIRE?
• How we can protect us by following few techniques?
• On-site identification of Line of Fire and LoF
discussion on Rig Site on daily basis till we are
competent and confident enough in Identifying the
“Line of Fire” and how to protect our self.
2
What is
Line of
Fire?
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om
Line of fire is:
The path an object will travel creating risk of
serious injury or death if you are positioned in
the path, in Line of Fire.
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LOF Video Presentation
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There are 9 LoF Risk Areas identified in KOC DDGII
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Line of Fire Risk 1 – Lifting and
Hoisting
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Line of Fire Risk 1 – Lifting and
Hoisting
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Line of Fire Risk 2 – Objects Under
Tension
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Line of Fire Risk 3 – Pressurized
Objects
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Line of Fire Risk 3 – Pressurized
Objects
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Line of Fire Risk 3 – Pressurized
Objects
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Line of Fire Risk 3 – Pressurized
Objects
Trapped Pressure Video presentation
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Line of Fire Risk 4 – Machinery with
moving parts
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Line of Fire Risk 4 – Machinery with
moving parts
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Line of Fire Risk 5 – Dropped Object
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Line of Fire Risk 5 – Dropped Object
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Line of Fire Risk 5 – Dropped
Object RED Zone
Management
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Line of Fire Risk 5 – Dropped Object
Dropped Object video presentation
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Line of Fire Risk 6 – Electrical
equipment
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Line of Fire Risk 6 – Electrical
equipment
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Line of Fire Risk 7 – Hand and Power
Tools
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Line of Fire Risk 7 – Hand and Power
Tools
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Line of Fire Risk 7 – Hand and Power
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Tools
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Line of Fire Risk 8 – Object with Fall
Potential
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Line of Fire Risk 8 – Object with Fall
Potential
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Line of Fire Risk 9 – Object with Roll
Potential
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Line of Fire Risk 9 – Object with Roll
Potential
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LoF – Discussion with team
Ever held a cup while pouring hot coffee into it?
you’re putting yourself in the line of fire. If
something goes wrong, injury could result.
3
0
LoF – Discussion with team
Ever hold a nail for someone else wielding a
hammer?
you’re putting yourself in the line of fire. If
something goes wrong, injury could result.
3
1
Speaker Demonstration Part (Switch Off Projector)
We do lots of things in our daily lives that could
result in injury, but don’t.
But being in the line of fire, especially in the RIG,
can add up to trouble. It can hurt, incapacitate or,
in severe cases, kill you or your coworkers.
Here are some ways to improve safety by removing or
controlling dangers on the RIG or Worksite.
3
2
LoF – Discussion with team
1. Look for hazards before you start working. At
its most basic level, the Line of Fire is the path of
a moving object that could potentially injure you
or the potential path of an object that may move.
Ask yourself: What can hurt me while I’m doing
this task? If you’re unsure, ask a co-worker or
supervisor. It’s always good to have a second set
of eyes review what you’re planning to do.
3
3
LoF – Discussion with team
2. Eliminate the hazard when possible. Once line-
of- fire hazards are identified, take steps to
eliminate or control them. The best-case scenario
is to remove the hazards completely.
Example: Refueling remote equipment such as
Tower lights, Wireline units in operations etc,
instead of filling with portable fuel tank and lifted
with Forklift to fill with gravity, use tanks mounted
on the skid, fill with mechan
ical
pump.
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4
LoF – Discussion with team
3. If you can’t eliminate, then control. If it’s not
possible to remove the hazards, neutralize them.
For example, Working at Monkey board, you can
not avoid doing working at height, Derrick man
working at Monkey board, use a full body harness
anchored to SRL fall arrestor to prevent from
falling.
Consider the following questions: Where is my
body located in relation to the hazard? What is
the worst-case scenario of my task? How can I
protect myself from the hazard?
3
5
LoF – Discussion with team
4. Use best practices for minimizing hazards.
There are many easy and effective methods
to eliminate and control Line-of-Fire hazards.
For example, organize the rig floor area to provide
unobstructed and easy access to equipment.
Avoid Wrong Practice, sometime we noticed we
hammer with Pipe wrench, its not made for
hammering, you may damage the wrench and next
time you may get hurt using damage tool.
3
6
LoF – Discussion with team
Its time to START applying our understanding
and demonstrate that we are great workforce.
Take the Rig Camera
Go around to your designated work Find your
Hidden Enemy, Identify it, bring to everyone's
knowledge “The Line of FIRE” take pictures
share with all here in HSE Meeting room.
3
7
LoF – Discussion with team
Its time to START discussing Line of Fire with all crew
members.
Drilling Contractor Supervision MUST ensure that
Line of Fire is discussed at each shift change safety
meeting with all crew members & 3rd Party Service
Providers.
1. Two way communication. Each rig crew member must be asked
to explain LOF associated with his work for next 12 hours. That
MUST include equipment operators and Drivers as well.
2. Drilling Contractor Supervision to engage every crew
member attending shift change safety meeting.
3. Drilling Contractor to identify the need for refresher training
if crew member does not fully understand LOF and conduct
training for individual or group of people.
4. KOC Company Man & KOC HSE Supervisor to actively engage
at each meeting to ensure that Drilling Contractor is
complying with DDGII instruction and LOF discussion every
3
8
LoF – Discussion with team
shift change safety meeting.
3
9
Hazard Hunt
2
8
THANK YOU
