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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. SCOPE .............................................................................................................................................................. 3
3. REFERENCES ................................................................................................................................................... 3
4. PURPOSE ......................................................................................................................................................... 4
5. POLICY ............................................................................................................................................................. 4
6. RESPONSIBILITIES .......................................................................................................................................... 4
7. GENERAL SAFETY........................................................................................................................................... 6
1. SCOPE
This procedure shall be distributed to all organizations engaged in the works at site
and temporary site.
Terms and definitions specific of the current scope are the following:
Site: means the area of the project site as designated by the client.
Temporary site: means the remote facility operated by IMCO for support of the site.
3. REFERENCES
4. PURPOSE
The purpose of this procedure ensures the health and safety of employees at work.
IMCO involved in construction work also have specific duties under the construction
part of the Client regulations to control any risk associated with construction work as
far as reasonably practicable.
5. POLICY
It is the responsibility of each manager and supervisor to implement and maintain the
procedures and steps set forth in this document. Each employee involved with steel
erection activities is responsible to comply with all applicable safety procedures and
requirements of this document.
6. RESPONSIBILITIES
In support of the site and temporary site concrete and masonry procedure, the
positions identified within section 5 shall have responsibility for:
The project manager shall display personal commitment to the HSE management
system through obvious site actions related to the safety of the personnel on the
project, and through support of the HSE manager.
Shall ensure that all employees adhere to the requirements of this procedure and
take immediate corrective actions in case of unsafe situations noted during
inspections.
In particular subcontractors are to ensure their compliance with this procedure.
The HSE supervisors and officers are required to regularly monitored and ensure
that the requirements of this procedure are applied at site and temporary site and
that PTW requirements are enforced.
6.6 Employee
Personnel shall adhere to the requirements of this procedure and the PTW
procedure as instructed by the competent person and superintendent or
supervisor.
IMCO requires a competent person on-site during steel erection as there are
numerous potential hazards associated with steel erection activities. The
competent person must be an experienced civil supervisor as a minimum, and be
capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings, or
working conditions which are unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous to employees,
and have authorization to take prompt corrective measures to eliminate them and,
if necessary, to stop the work.
The person assigned to a steel erection as a competent person shall ensure that
the predictable hazards or conditions that are unsanitary, hazardous or dangerous
to employees are identified and remedial action taken to control the condition. In
particular he must:
Have a complete understanding of the applicable safety standards and any
other data provided.
Conduct all air monitoring for potential hazardous atmospheres.
Conduct daily and periodic inspections of concrete and masonry approve
design of structural ramps, if used.
The competent person must stop the work and evacuate the concrete and
masonry activities if there is an identified immediate danger to health and
safety which could result in serious injury or death.
7. GENERAL SAFETY
Full body safety harnesses with shock absorbing lanyards must be worn and used
when exposed to a fall hazard of 6’ or more.
Walking of beams without lifelines, beamers and or safety nets is not allowed.
Climbing up or down columns is not allowed.
Riding the hook, load or headache ball is not allowed.
Loads hoisted overhead must have a tag line for control.
Structural steel members must not be lifted over employee’s heads. Employees
must not work below areas where steel is being hung or bolted up.
Rigging/lifting equipment must not be released from structural members until they
have been two-bolted at each connection and drawn-up wrench tight.
The erection area must be secured with a barricade and “Danger: Men Working
Overhead” signs must be posted.
Materials must not be swung over employees nor must employees be allowed to
walk, stand, or work under suspended loads.
Crane operators must sound their horns before swinging the crane boom and
load.
Gloves must be worn while handling material.
Tag lines must be used while loading, unloading and erecting steel.
Ladders must be used to access trucks and trailers.
Employees must avoid potential caught between locations such as between the
truck and steel or crane and steel.
8. ERECTION OF STEEL
8.1 Hazard
Steel Erection workers are exposed to hazards which may lead to accidents and
injuries. The injuries may result from protruding rebar, the premature removal of
steel rod, the inadvertent operation of equipment, the demolition/repair of steel
structures, and the failure to guard reinforcing steel.
For safety reasons there are precautions that need to be taken during erection.
IMCO will take all necessary measures to protect personnel from these hazards
and carry out the work in accordance with the relevant Client Engineering and
Construction standards. The measures shall include but not be limited to the
following:
The use of the crane load line to “forcibly" pull a connection into place, must not
be allowed.
Two-bolt columns must have wooden or steel wedges under base plates if tie-in
steel is not erected.
Columns must be tied-in at the end of each shift.
Employees must use ladders, scaffolds, or stairs for climbing to elevated aerial lifts
to elevate.
Tools in bolt bag/tool bag must be secured to the structure. All buckets must be
removed from beams at the end of each workday. Loose bolts, nuts and washers
will not be allowed.
During the placing of structural members, at least 2 bolts or 25 percent of bolts per
connection (whichever is most) must be secured (drawn up wrench-tight) prior to
releasing the load from the hoisting line.
Softeners must be used on all lashing lines used to plumb up structures.
Temporary wire rope handrails will be erected in accordance with the engineered
drawings in the Fall Prevention/Protection Procedure.
Bolts and small items will be put in a bolt bag to be lifted by hand. Throwing bolts
will not be allowed.
Standing on spud wrenches is not allowed.
Fall protection equipment must be inspected daily by employees using the
equipment and monthly by a Designated Competent Person.
A means of rescue must be established prior to starting the erection process.
Bolt bag/tool bag may be shackled above the headache ball.
When erecting spandrel beams, the connection must be secured at both ends with
two bolts, and tightened with a spud wrench before conning the beam.
Bolt-up employees must raise and lower impact wrenches with a rope. Impact
wrenches should be relocated whenever feasible by lowering them to the ground
then lifting them back up at the new location. Employees must avoid physically
carrying impact tools to a new location.
Cords, leads, and hoses must be kept out of walkways.
Welders will deposit rod stubs in a can. Stubs must not be allowed to fall to the
ground.
Daily inspection of all bolt-up and impact crew safety lanyards is mandatory.