Bryan Haywood

30 incidents & 1 update (5/17/11)

Many THANKS to my RENEWING PARTNERS in SAFETY! Since 2008 since 2005 Since 2009 since 2005 since 2008 2011 Fatality Tracker Electrical 19 (2010 = 90) (2009 = 100) Forklift/Manlift Mobile Equipment  34 (2010 = 110) (2009=88) Mining 71 (2010 = 480) (2009 = 586) Explosions 90 (2010 = 246) (2009 = 302) Cranes 15 […]

Torque Examples – Mechanical-Joint Assembly

These are pipe installation instructions.  I have posted the portion regarding the joining of flanges.  Note the “torque” requirements. Wipe clean the socket and the plain end. Brush both the gasket and plain end with soapy water or an approved push-on joint lubricant meeting the requirements of ANSI/AWWA C111/A21.11 immediately before slipping the gasket onto

23 incidents & 2 updates (5/11/11)

Many THANKS to my NEW & RENEWING Corporate Partners in Safety! since 2005 since 2008 since 2005 since 2008 2011 Fatality Tracker Electrical 19 (2010 = 90) (2009 = 100) Forklift/Manlift Mobile Equipment  34 (2010 = 110) (2009=88) Mining 71 (2010 = 480) (2009 = 586) Explosions 86 (2010 = 246) (2009 = 302) Cranes

Reading fire extinguisher labels

Most workers have been taught what a Class A fire is, but have they been taught what 1-A, 2-A, 3-A, 4-A, 6-A, and 8-A… mean? Here are some basic facts regarding fire extinguisher ratings.  Class A and B extinguishers will only have numerical ratings; Class C and D do not.  The rating is an indication of

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