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abhaygirish
49

Dear All, Is there any general safety checklist for purchasing of new equipments like Industrial reactors, centrifuge , Condenser , Tray dryer , FBD , Crystalizer etc. kindly post. Regards, Abhay
From India, Mumbai
abhaygirish
49

so many views ...... No Reply ??? I request seniors in safety field to help in this matter. Regards, Abhay
From India, Mumbai
raghuvaran chakkaravarthy
495

Dear Abhay,
If u purchase any equipment like crane/forklift u should check opreation/maintanence/safety manuals from ur side(safety department) thats it . . .
There is no checklist for new equipments . . .
I dont have idea about Industrial reactors, centrifuge , Condenser , Tray dryer , FBD , Crystalizer etc how they choose/select for chemical industrials.
Wait for seniors advice/commands. . .
Thanks & besafe
Raghu

From United States, Fpo
Kesava Pillai
252

Dear Abhay,
It is essential that your Managers/engineers/safety personnel to incorporate the safety features as needed by your organization. From machine to machine required safety features will differ. How ever for your guidance I am attaching two check lists which may be suitably modified to meet your requirement.
Kindly confirm if these suit you.
Regards,
Kesava Pillai

From India, Kollam
Attached Files (Download Requires Membership)
File Type: doc checklist_a.doc (23.5 KB, 993 views)

Kesava Pillai
252

Dear Abhay,

CHECKLIST B

What do I do when I have bought new machinery?

1. Check that it has CE marking (where necessary) and ask for a copy of the EC Declaration of Conformity if you have not been given one.

2. Check that the supplier has explained what the machinery is designed to be used for and what it cannot be used for (unless this is off-the-shelf machinery).

3. Make sure a manual has been supplied which includes instructions for safe use, assembly, installation, commissioning, safe handling, adjustment and maintenance.

4. Make sure the instruction manual is written in English. (The maintenance instructions may however be written in another language if specialised staff from the manufacturer or supplier will carry out maintenance).

5. Make sure information has been provided about any remaining risks from the machine, and the precautions you need to take to deal with them. These may include electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, stored energy, thermal, radiation or health hazards.

6. Check that data about noise and vibration levels have been provided and, where necessary, explained to you.

7. Ensure that any warning signs are visible and easy to understand.



8. For a complex or custom-built machine arrange for a trial run so you can be shown the safety features and how they work.

9. Check to see if you think the machine is safe.

10. Make sure any early concerns about the safety of the machine are reported to the supplier.

REMEMBER

Never assume that machinery is safe just because it has CE marking.

Regards,

Kesava Pillai

From India, Kollam
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