PAKISTAN STATE OIL COMPANY LTD.
Personal Protective Equipment Document No: PPE/01
&arru'( S. An)r#
At#* +a)an S#dd#,u#
Sed Ne(a- A)'ar#
&arru'( S. An)r#
At#* +a)an S#dd#,u#
Sed Ne(a- A)'ar#
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
DOCMENT CONT!OL
Revision No.
Revision Date
Section / Page
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
TALE O& CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................3 2. PURPOSE AND SCOPE..................................................................................................... 3 3. DEFINITIONS..................................................................................................................... 4 4. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES.................................................................................. 5 5. PPE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM................................................................................... 8 APPENDIX A – CLASSIFICATION & TYPES OF PPE.................................................. 14 APPENDIX B – PPE - HAARD ASSESSMENT !OR"SHEET.................................2# APPENDIX C – GUIDELINES FOR SELECTION OF PPE RE$UIREMENT............28 APPENDIX D - MINIMUM PPE RE$UIREMENTS ......................................................2%
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
1. INTRODUCTION Pakistan State Oil Company Ltd. requires protecting their employees from workplace hazards such as hazardous substances, machines and work procedures that can cause inury! illness. "he preferred way to do this is through engineering controls or work practices and administrati#e controls, but when these controls are not feasible or do not pro#ide sufficient protection, an alternati#e or supplementary method of protection is to pro#ide workers with Personal Protecti#e $quipment %PP$&. 't is to be noted that PP$ alone shouldn(t be relied on to pro#ide protection for the employees. PP$ should be used after all other reasonable means of reducing hazards ha#e been carried out. PP$ is considered the “last line of defense” against particular hazards when it is not possible to pre#ent workforce e)posure using engineering or administrati#e controls. H'()(*+, C/0(
*. $ngineering Controls +. ork Practice Controls! -dministrati#e Controls . Personal Protecti#e $quipment
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
3. DEFINITIONS
"he following definitions shall assist in the understanding of this procedure/
P'(/) P(0'*0' E67'/0 PPE9
H):)(; R<
-ny equipment especially designed to be worn or held by personnel to protect themsel#es against work related hazards, which may endanger their health and safety. Source or situation with a potential for harm in the terms of inury or ill health, damage to property, the workplace en#ironment0 or a combination of these. Combination of both likelihood and consequence%s& of a specified hazardous e#ent occurring. 1isk 2 Se#erity %Consequence& ) Probability %Likelihood of Occurrence&
R< A'7'/0
O#erall process of estimating the magnitude of risk and deciding whether or not the risk is tolerable.
R'0(*0'; A(')
-reas prohibited to nonessential personnel.
Pa'#)tan State O#-
4.
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
4.1
FACILITY INCHARGE FIC9
PPE
"eam Leader plays a pi#otal role in leading and encouraging the workforce to use appropriate PP$ and to ensure that the PP$ used meets the requirements set out in this procedure and is fit for use. 8acility 'ncharge is responsible for its up gradation, training and operation. 9e shall/ •
$nsure appropriate risk assessments ha#e been carried out through out the facility and for all operations and acti#ities in order to identify suitable and sufficient PP$ for protecting the employees in#ol#ed in such acti#ities.
•
Liaise with 9S$ 5anager to ensure that all facility staff and contractors recei#e appropriate training on PP$.
•
$nsure that all PP$s are being selected during all tasks and in work areas, using the same set of standards, guidelines 7 criteria as described in this procedure.
•
$nsure that PP$ program assessment and auditing is being done in accordance with the requirements of this procedure.
Pa'#)tan State O#-
4.3
PPE
HSE COORDINATORS 9S$ Coordinator shall be the focal Person for the PP$ Procedure. 9e is the operational custodian of PP$ procedure and is responsible for gi#ing assurance to 8acility 'ncharge that the procedure is being followed. 9e shall/ •
Carry out risk assessment in identifying appropriate engineering and administrati#e controls before or in addition to PP$.
•
Carry out risk assessment specific to their work areas and acti#ities and identify suitable and sufficient PP$ to mitigate the identified risks.
•
-ssist and ad#ise operational staff in the correct selection, care, storage and use of PP$.
•
1e#iew the PP$ requirements for employees
•
-ssist and coordinate in arranging appropriate training sessions for the employees in the correct application as well as the limitations of #arious PP$ and in the proper use, inspection, and care of PP$.
Pa'#)tan State O#-
•
4.5
PPE
b.
"o conduct pre:use inspection of PP$ and to ascertain its fitness for use
c.
"o know the correct procedures for donning and doffing of #arious PP$.
d.
"o know the correct cleaning, disinfection and storage requirements for PP$.
ensure that monitoring and audit processes are in place and managed to #erify compliance with the requirements of this procedure.
!OR" FORCE "he employees include PSO as well as contractor3s employees. $mployees must ensure that/
specific hazards related to the work area and the task ha#e been identified and appropriate controls including PP$ requirements specified. "hese controls and PP$ requirements may be specified in the following documents/ a. ;ob 9azard -nalysis b. Permit to ork c.
Specific ork Procedures
Pa'#)tan State O#-
5.
PPE
PPE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM PP$ 5anagement Program comprises of following minimum essential elements/ •
1isk -ssessment
•
Selection of appropriate PP$
• • • • •
A.
Communication Control of 'ssues ! 1eceipts 'nspections and 5aintenance "rainings -udit
R IS" ASSESSMENT 1isk -ssessment shall be carried out by 9S$ Coordinator with the support of and in consultation with the 8'C for all hazardous or potentially hazardous work areas and tasks with a #iew to identify hazards and specify appropriate controls including suitable and sufficient PP$s. "he risk assessment shall include but not be li mited to/ A(') S(',
Pa'#)tan State O#-
P ART OF BODY
PPE
TYPE
OF HAZARD
PPE
REQUIRED / AVAILABLE
Eyes & face
Chemical slash! "#s$ %'ec$iles! (as a)" *a%! %a"ia$i)
+ec$acles, sc%ee)s
(((les,
face-shiel"s
a)"
Hea" & )ec.
Imac$ f%m falli)( % flyi)( 'ec$s! %is. f hea" #mi)(! hai% e)$a)(leme)$
Helme$s, #m cas, ha$s, cas
Ea%s
C)$i)##s hi(h )ise e0s#%e, s#""e) hi(h im#lse s#)"s
Ea% m#ffs, ea% l#(s
Resi%a$%y +ys$em
D#s$! f#me1 *a%! sm.e! (as 2$0ic3! 0y(e) "eficie)$ a$mshe%e! h$ (ases
Dissale fil$e%i)( face iece % %esi%a$%, half/f#ll face %esi%a$%s, %ea$hi)( aa%a$#s4
Ha)"s & a%ms
A%asi)! $eme%a$#%e e0$%emes! c#$s a)" #)c$#%es! imac$! chemicals! elec$%ic shc.! s.i) i)fec$i), "isease % c)$ami)a$i)! *i%a$i)
5l*es, (a#)$le$s, mi$$s, 6%is$ c#ffs, a%mle$s
Fee$ & le(s
7e$! elec$%s$a$ic #il"-#! slii)(! c#$s & #)c$#%es! falli)( 'ec$s! me$al a)" chemical slash! a%asi)
+afe$y $s & shes 6i$h s$eel $e cas 2& s$eel mi" sle3, (#m $s
T%#). & "y
Teme%a$#%e e0$%emes! a"*e%se 6ea$he%! chemical % me$al slash! s%ay f%m %ess#%e lea.s % s%ay (#)s! imac$ % e)e$%a$i)! c)$ami)a$e" "#s$! e0cessi*e 6ea% % e)$a)(leme)$ f 6) cl$hi)(
C)*e)$i)al % "issale *e%alls! ile% s#i$s! ").ey 'ac.e$s! secialis$ %$ec$i*e cl$hi)(, e4(4 chai) mail a%)s! hi(h *isiili$y cl$hi)(
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
C/0)0/ @0+ '76,''
Consultation with employees is one of the most effecti#e means of identifying hazards and establishing controls at the workplace. $mployees are usually well aware of what can go wrong and why, based on their ob e)perience. B.
PPE SELECTION AND STANDARDIATION PP$ shall be selected on the basis of hazards to which the worker is e)posed. -ppro#ed! accepted PP$ shall be used where they are a#ailable. "he PP$ furnished shall pro#ide adequate protection against the particular hazard for which it is designed according to standards set by competent authorities. 'n some cases, use of PP$ may create a secondary risk not identified in the original assessment. "hese risks should be e#aluated. -n assessment of the effecti#eness of the equipment chosen should be made to ensure it is pro#iding the desired protection and is not creating any additional safety or health problems. "o ensure personal protecti#e equipment is selected appropriately, 8'C in particular, and 9S$ Coordinator, in general, should/ •
familiarize themsel#es with the potential hazards as well as with the design features, performance and application of #arious PP$s a#ailable locally or internationally. Consider whether the a#ailable PP$ is appropriate for the risks in#ol#ed and the conditions at the place where e)posure to the risk may occur= 8or e)ample, eye protection designed for pro#iding protection against agricultural pesticides will not offer
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
"he -ppendices at the end of this document pro#ide useful information for selecting and standardizing PP$. -ppendi) - gi#es classification and types of common PP$ -ppendi) > pro#ides a useful worksheet for hazard assessment -ppendi) C gi#es guidelines for selecting the class or category of PP$ based on the hazards identified through the use of abo#e worksheet -ppendi) 4 gi#es a matri) of minimum PP$ to be used in relation to generic tasks and acti#ities. 9owe#er, it should be noted that PP$ should only be issued and used after assessment, consideration and the implementation of other risk control measures. C.
COMMUNICATION Communication requirements include/ •
'nformation to the employees about the hazards related to the work area as well as those related to specific tasks.
•
'nformation about the engineering and administrati#e controls as well as PP$ requirements.
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
-ppropriate le#els of PP$ in#entory shall be maintained with their respecti#e departments for facility. 8'C shall be responsible to monitor, maintain, reorder to ensure a#ailability of PP$ and suggest changes in reorder le#els based on usage. E.
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE "he inspection of personal protecti#e equipment will be carried out by 9S$ Coordinator! Proect $ngineer! Concerned officer. 't is the responsibility of e#ery user to properly inspect any and all personal protecti#e equipment prior to use. "he maintenance of PP$ e)cept specialized equipment is also the responsibility of the user. 8'C shall identify and designate competent personnel for carrying out maintenance work on the specialized PP$ including but not limited to Personal 8all -rrest Systems, Self Contained >reathing -pparatus, -ir Line or -ir Supplied 1espirators, Sand >lasting hoods, etc. 5anufacturer3s guidelines and recommendations are to be followed and complied when performing maintenance work including replacement of parts or repairs.
F.
TRAINING •
-n e)planation of the risks present and why PP$ is needed.
•
"he operation, performance, and limitations of the equipment.
•
'nstructions on the selection, use and storage of PP$ related to the intended use. ritten
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
1egular and documented audits of PP$ will be conducted annually. 1ecords of these audits must be kept for a minimum of + years. -ll incidents in#ol#ing the failure, misuse or poor selection of PP$ will be in#estigated. "he audit process should re#iew, among other things, the following/ •
•
'nury and incident statistics
•
orkers complaints
•
Changes in tasks, processes or procedures
•
-#ailability of alternati#e controls
•
-#ailability of new PP$ technology and design options
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
APPENDIX A – CLASSIFICATION & TYPES OF PPE 8or the purpose of selection, PP$ is normally classified according to the part of body or body system which it protects. "he following sub:sections pro#ide guidance on the basic requirements as well as different types of commonly used PP$ for protection of #arious body parts and body systems.
1.
EYEFACE PROTECTION
$ye and face protection shall be pro#ided in hazardous en#ironments where there is a reasonable probability that related inuries can be pre#ented or reduced by the use of such equipment. -ppropriate eye!face protection shall be made a#ailable according to the work to be performed, and the employee!contractor shall use that protection. Suitable eye!face protection shall be pro#ided where machines or operations present danger from flying obects, splashed hazardous liquid, direct or reflected brightness, hazardous chemicals, inurious radiation, or a combination of these hazards. M/77 S''*0/ R'('7'/0
a.
Shall pro#ide adequate protection against the particular hazards for which they were designed.
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
I76)*0 ('0)/0 '/ 0,6' ? ha#ing an impact resistant polycarbonate lens with or without side shields and with or without brow guards. "he lens may also be made of impact resistant glass or special materials to pro#ide additional protection against heat, radiation, and other hazards. "he lens may be optically clear or tinted. "he lens may also be coated with special materials for pro#iding additional scratch resistance or anti:mist qualities. P('*(60/ '/ 0,6' ? similar to the abo#e spectacles but with prescription lens. O'( S6'*0)*' 0,6' ? ha#ing a larger frame size and usually with single large lens which can be worn o#er normal prescription spectacles. =0( 6'*0)*' ? ha#ing a low impact resistance and suitable for infrequent #isitors to plant hazard areas. 1.2.2
G' ? "hese are primary protecti#e de#ices intended to fit the face immediately surrounding the eyes in order to shield the eyes from a #ariety of hazards. 6oggles are commonly a#ailable with rigid or fle)ible frames and are usually #entilated to allow passage of air to minimize fogging. I76)*0 0,6' ? these ha#e a clear or tinted impact:resistant polycarbonate lens with direct #entilation ports in the frame to pro#ide #entilation and a#oid misting. C+'7*) 6)+ 0,6' ? similar to the impact goggles but with indirect #entilation ports to pre#ent chemical splashed from entering the eyes.
Pa'#)tan State O#-
2.
PPE
HEAD PROTECTION
9ead protection shall be pro#ided where there is a danger from impact or penetration from falling and flying obects or from limited electric shock or burn. 2.1
A66*)?' I/0'(/)0/) S0)/;)(;
OS9- ? +@C81 *@*A.*F ! *@+E.+ ! *@+E.*AA -S ? F+GA ! GA $< ? @D <8P- ? *@D+ 2.2
T,6' H'); P(0'*0/
"he types of head and neck protection are gi#en below. 2.2.1
S)'0, H'7'0 I/;0() +)(; +)0 – 'mpact resistant type ? these are meant to afford impact protection to the wearer and comprise a shell usually made of high density
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
-
T,6' F''0 )/; L' P(0'*0/
"he types of feet and legs protection are gi#en below 3.2.1
S0''-0' ?0 ? for general protection against impact, puncture, etc. 5ay also, additionally pro#ide slip:resistance, antistatic protection, liquid!fuel resistance, etc.
3.2.2
R??'( P=C 7 ?0 ? for general purpose protection against water, chemicals, etc. "hey are generally knee:high long and may be worn o#er normal work boots.
3.2.3
F('7)/ ?0 ? used specifically for fire fighting applications.
4.
HAND PROTECTION
9and protection shall be pro#ided where there is danger of cuts such as handling kni#es or slicing equipment, or danger from handling corrosi#e materials, such as cleaning chemicals or sol#ents. Cotton, leather, asbestos, or rubber glo#es, chain mail glo#es %full or partial&, and
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE >S:'SO : @@+A <8P- ? *@D
4.2
T,6' H)/; )/; A(7 P(0'*0/
"he types of hands and arms protection are gi#en below. 6lo#es and mitts Slee#es and arm co#erings 8inger cots and finger tapes 4.3
C77/ G' M)0'().
Some of the more common glo#e materials and their properties and applications with e)amples are/ N0(' (??'( ? a copolymer a#ailable in a wide range of acrylonitrile content0 chemical resistance and stiffness increase with higher acrylonitrile content. 6enerally has a better abrasion resistance. -pplication/ Oils, acids, hydro)ides, etc. N'6('/' (??'( ? a synthetic rubber ha#ing greater fle)ibility and chemical and wear: resistance properties superior to those of natural rubber. -pplications/ Organic and inorganic
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
G)0S+''6</ ? made from hides of goats and sheep, they are generally softer and more fle)ible. Ised for general purpose protection against sharp obects and sparks. -lso used as o#er:glo#es for protection of electrical glo#es.
5.
HEARING PROTECTION
9earing protection shall be pro#ided for employees in those areas in which the noise le#els cannot be Jengineered outK or in which administrati#e controls are not practical. - hearing conser#ation system, including PP$, noise monitoring, periodic audiometric testing, and employee training, shall be initiated whene#er employee noise e)posures equal or e)ceed an :hour time:weighted a#erage le#el of A d>-. - general awareness orientation shall include training in/ a. "he effects of noise on hearing. b.
c.
"he purpose of hearing protectors, the ad#antages and disad#antages of #arious types of protectors, and instructions for selection, fitting, use, and care of the protectors. "he purpose of audiometric testing and an e)planation of the test procedures.
hen information indicates that any employee3s e)posure may equal or e)ceed an :hour
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
P,('0+)/' )7 0,6' ? "hese are soft and pliable, hence e)panding inside the ear canal to acquire the shape of the canal and pro#iding e)cellent noise protection. 9owe#er, these can be re:used and also washed and disinfected. S*/' R??'( 0,6' ? "hese are made of soft silicone rubber. "hese do not e)pand inside the ear canal and require proper sizing and insertion to pro#ide adequate sealing and noise protection. 5.2.2
E)( M. "hese are worn o#er the ears and pro#ide noise attenuation by sealing the e)ternal ear. "hey consist of a pair of ear cups and a head band. M'*+)/*) /' )00'/)0/ 0,6' ? the muffs may be filled with acoustic foam or liquid glycerin. "he attenuation pro#ided depends upon the design of the cups and the material of the cup fillings. "he head band may be all plastic with no metal parts for use in areas where there is danger of li#e electrical contact or may be made of a combination of metallic ribs and plastic co#ers. "he head band may or may not be cushioned. E'*0(/* /' 66('/ 0,6' ? these types electronically filter out sudden high #olume spikes and annoying noise le#els while allowing the wearer to continue to hear the general, more e#enly modulated noises or con#ersations. =*' C77/*)0/ 0,6' ? besides pro#iding hearing protection, these also allow two: way or multi:channel communication through battery operated transcei#ers.
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
B? 0,6' ? co#ering chest, waist and legs down to the knee or so metimes to ankles. !)0 0,6' ? co#ering waist and legs down to the knees or below. S60 0,6' ? di#ided at the crotch and fastened around each leg. #.2.2
C)6' ''' ? back, shoulders and arms co#ering which e)tends o#er the upper chest. "hey can also be worn o#er aprons.
#.2.3
O'( ) ? one:piece apparel combining pull:on pants with upper portion co#ering body and the hands partly or wholly.
#.2.4
>)*<'0 ? co#ering upper body from shoulders to hips with or without slee#es.
#.2.5
C)0 ? $)tending either to knee or ankle to gi#e bodies and leg protection.
#.2.#
S0 ? Co#ering from head to feet, for complete protection may or may not be used with respiratory protection.
.
R'6()0(, S,0'7 P(0'*0/
1espiratory system protection shall be pro#ided in areas that present a limited breathable en#ironment or the possibility of an o)ygen:deficient en#ironment or air contamination. Proper 1espiratory System protection de#ices shall be identified and pro#ided to protect against the specific hazards in the workplace these shall include but not be limited to -ir
Pa'#)tan State O#.2.2
PPE
A( 6(,/ ('6()0( APR9 – "hese are of #arious types and designs but ha#e a common feature of using filters to purify the air entering the lungs through the nose or mouth. "hey comprise a face piece, elastic band or harness, one:way inlet and outlet #al#es and optional speech membrane. "hese cannot be used in o)ygen:deficient atmospheres or in atmospheres immediately dangerous to life and health %%'4L9&.
"hese must be used together with appropriate air purifying filter cartridges ! canisters for protection against specific particulates or gases ! #apors ! fumes ! mists present in the en#ironment. "he commonly a#ailable filter cartridges ! canisters are classified as follows/ "ype ? -
Organic gases 7 #apors e.g. sol#ents with boiling point more than EF C
"ype ? >
'norganic gases and #apors, e.g. chlorine, hydrogen sulphide, hydrogen cyanide, fluorine, cyanogen chloride, phosgene
"ype ? $
-cid gases and #apors e.g. sulphur dio)ide, hydrogen fluoride, formic acid, nitric dio)ide
"ype ? M
-mmonia and organic ammonia deri#ates
"ype ? P
to)ic particles, bacteria and #irus
Harious combinations of the abo#e basic types are also a#ailable for pro#iding multiple or uni#ersal protection.
Pa'#)tan State O#.2.4
PPE
P@'('; )( 6(,/ ('6()0( PAPR9 . "hese are similar to -P1 but ha#e a battery powered blower attached to the waist with the help of a belt which forces the ambient air through a hose into the filters and to the mask inlet. H) 7)< 0,6' ? similar to half mask -P1 e)cept the powered air blower feature described abo#e. F )*' 0,6' : similar to full face -P1 e)cept the powered air blower feature described abo#e.
.2.5
S' C/0)/'; B(')0+/ A66)()0 SCBA9 . "his consists of a full face mask connected through a breathing hose line to a pressure regulator and air supply #al#e and pressure gauge to a pressurized cylinder of breathing air worn o#er the back with the help of a back plate and harness assembly. "he cylinders come in #arious configurations and materials to pro#ide #arying autonomy for the unit ranging from F minutes to four hours or more.N
8.
FALL PROTECTION
8all protection shall be worn when a fall hazard e)ceeds E ft, but is not normally needed where portable ladders are in use. Lifelines, safety belts, full:body harnesses, and lanyards shall be used only for worker safeguarding. -ny of these de#ices subected to a fall shall be immediately remo#ed from ser#ice and not used again for worker safeguarding. 81
T+('' ,0'7 *76/'/0
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
R')?' A/*+()' P/0 -nchor points and attachments must be capable of supporting FAAA lbs. per worker. 'f there is any doubt about the strength of the anchor and!or attachment point 4O
'ndi#idually, none of these components will pro#ide protection from a fall. Ised properly with each other, they form a Personal 8all -rrest System which becomes a critically important part of the Jtotal fall protection system.K 8.2
F( F/*0/) E67'/0 C)0'('
8all protection equipment may be di#ided into four functional categories/ 8.2.1
F) A(('0. - fall arrest system is designed to be passi#e and will only come into ser#ice should a fall occur.
8.2.2
P0//. "he second category is the personal positioning system, which holds a worker in place while allowing a hands:free work en#ironment. hene#er a worker leans back, the system is acti#ated, making this an Jacti#eK system. y using this combination system, the fall arrest components will be acti#ated should the worker suffer a fall.
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
APPENDI PE!SONAL P!OTECTI2E E3IPMENT 4 5O +A6A!D ANALYSIS 7 O!KS+EET O%(a)i8a$i)19999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999
Dea%$me)$1 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999
Lca$i)19999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999
Assessme)$ Cmle$e" By1 9999999999999999999999999999999
PPE C)$ac$ Pe%s)1 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999
Da$e1 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 : Ti$les/Emlyees E0se"1 9999999999999999999999999999
B"y A%ea
Ha8a%" Tye
HSE/01
B#m Chemical Cm%essi) C#$/A%asi) B#m Chemical Cm%essi) C#$/A%asi) B#m Chemical Cm%essi) C#$/A%asi) B#m Chemical Cm%essi) C#$/A%asi)
Desc%i$i)
D#s$ Elec$%ical F#mes Hea$ D#s$ Elec$%ical F#mes Hea$ D#s$ Elec$%ical F#mes Hea$ D#s$ Elec$%ical F#mes Hea$
Rev - 0
Imac$ li(h$ ;is$s <ise Imac$ li(h$ ;is$s <ise Imac$ li(h$ ;is$s <ise Imac$ li(h$ ;is$s <ise
P#)c$#%e Ra"ia$i) +m.e 5as/Va%s P#)c$#%e Ra"ia$i) +m.e 5as/Va%s P#)c$#%e Ra"ia$i) +m.e 5as/Va%s P#)c$#%e Ra"ia$i) +m.e 5as/Va%s
Page 25 of 30
P%aili$y
P%ale Pssile U)li.ely P%ale Pssile U)li.ely P%ale Pssile U)li.ely P%ale Pssile U)li.ely
Cmme)$s
Pa'#)tan State O#
B#m Chemical Cm%essi) C#$/A%asi) B#m Chemical Cm%essi) C#$/A%asi) B#m Chemical Cm%essi) C#$/A%asi) B#m Chemical Cm%essi) C#$/A%asi)
PPE
D#s$ Elec$%ical F#mes Hea$ D#s$ Elec$%ical F#mes Hea$ D#s$ Elec$%ical F#mes Hea$ D#s$ Elec$%ical F#mes Hea$
: Tas.
HSE/01
Imac$ li(h$ ;is$s <ise Imac$ li(h$ ;is$s <ise Imac$ li(h$ ;is$s <ise Imac$ li(h$ ;is$s <ise
P#)c$#%e Ra"ia$i) +m.e 5as/Va%s P#)c$#%e Ra"ia$i) +m.e 5as/Va%s P#)c$#%e Ra"ia$i) +m.e 5as/Va%s P#)c$#%e Ra"ia$i) +m.e 5as/Va%s
PPE Re=#i%e"
Rev - 0
P%ale Pssile U)li.ely P%ale Pssile U)li.ely P%ale Pssile U)li.ely P%ale Pssile U)li.ely
+ecial T%ai)i)(
Page 26 of 30
Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
APPENDI C 8IDELINES &O! SELECTIO< OF PPE !E3I!EMENT Ee/&ace
+ead
&oot/Toe
7(ere needed
7he%e machi)es % e%a$i)s %ese)$ a "a)(e% f%m flyi)( 'ec$s, "i%ec$ % %eflec$e" %i(h$)ess, ha8a%"#s li=#i"s, % i)'#%i#s %a"ia$i)4
7he%e $he%e is a "a)(e% f%m imac$ a)" e)e$%a$i) f%m falli)( % flyi)( 'ec$s % f%m limi$e" elec$%ic shc.4
I) a%eas 6e%e $he%e is a $e)$ial f% f$ % $e i)'#%y
Da)(e% f c#$s % f%m ha)"li)( c%%si*e, sl*e)$s a)"/% $he% chemicals4
<ise e0s#%e $ha$ e=#als % e0cee"s >? "BA
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Page 27 of 30
+ear#n9
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Pa'#)tan State O#-
PPE
APPENDIX D – MINIMUM PPE REQUIREMENTS [SAMPLE CASES] MINIMM PPE !E3I!EMENT Hea" P%$ec$i)
B"y P%$ec$i)
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P%cess A%ea E0s#%e
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0
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Hi(h <ise
Oil B6se% Filli)(
0
Chemical Ha)"li)(
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0
Eye/Face P%$ec$i)
s e l ( ( & 5 l a c i m e h C
0
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Ea% P%$ec$i)
s ( # l P % a E
f f # ; % a E
Resi%a$%y P%$ec$i)
% & $ a % i s e R % e $ l i F
0
0
Rev - 0
s e * & l 5 ) & $ $ & C
s e * & l 5 ) a m e ) i L l a c i % $ c e l E
3 " i c A % & l i O 2 s e * & l 5 " e 8 i l a i c e +
s e & h + y $ e f a +
0
0
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0 0
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. s a ; $ s # D
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% & $ a % i s e R % i A " e i l # +
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Ha)" P%$ec$i)
0
0
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Page 28 of 30
0
0
0 0
s $ & & B % e # R
Fall P%$ec$i)
s s e ) % a h y " & B
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Pa'#)tan State O#-
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MINIMM PPE !E3I!EMENT [SAMPLE CASES] Hea" P%$ec$i)
B"y P%$ec$i)
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0
0
0
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0
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0
0
HSE/01
s e l ( ( & 5 l a c i m e h C
" & & H ( ) i " l e 7
Ea% P%$ec$i)
s ( # l P % a E
f f # ; % a E
Resi%a$%y P%$ec$i)
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s e & h + y $ e f a +
s $ & & B % e # R
Fall P%$ec$i)
s s e ) % a h y " & B
" % a y ) a L
0 0
0
Rev - 0
3 " i c A % & l i O 2 s e * & l 5 " e 8 i l a i c e +
F$ P%$ec$i)
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Page 29 of 30
0
0
0
0
