Plants and shops that service machines
Free checklist for a machine-specific lockout/tagout procedure: the four parts OSHA requires, every energy source, and the yearly inspection.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Site-specific safety plan with activity hazard analyses door.
Modeled on: OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147(c)(4) energy control procedure
From public data
is the longest a lockout procedure may go without a periodic inspection by an authorized employee
Source: 29 CFR 1910.147(c)(6), eCFR
Draft a site-specific safety plan with a hazard analysis (AHA) for each task, fall protection and emergency steps for your GC or a Corps job. Free to read.
Questions
Generally yes. You may skip documenting a procedure only when all eight listed conditions hold, including a single readily identified energy source, no stored or residual energy, one lockout device achieving lockout, and no past accidents from unexpected start-up during servicing.
A statement of its intended use; specific steps to shut down, isolate, block and secure the machine; steps for placing, removing and transferring lockout or tagout devices and who is responsible; and requirements for testing that the energy controls worked.
No. 29 CFR 1910.147 excludes construction and agriculture employment, among others. It covers servicing and maintenance of machines where unexpected start-up or a release of stored energy could injure employees.
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Answer it and ePlan opens the Site-specific safety plan with activity hazard analyses door, which drafts the paperwork.