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    Job Hazard Analysis of Site SURVEYING

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    Yogesh Gowda
    The document outlines job hazards and controls for surveying work. It identifies hazards like being struck by, caught between, or run over by heavy equipment. Controls include ensuring the work area is clear, using spotters, informing equipment operators of the surveyor's presence, and having the surveyor wear a hard hat and high-visibility vest. All site personnel must review and acknowledge understanding of the job hazard analysis before the surveyor begins work.

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    Job Hazard Analysis of Site SURVEYING

    Uploaded by

    Yogesh Gowda
    1K views1 page
    The document outlines job hazards and controls for surveying work. It identifies hazards like being struck by, caught between, or run over by heavy equipment. Controls include ensuring the work area is clear, using spotters, informing equipment operators of the surveyor's presence, and having the surveyor wear a hard hat and high-visibility vest. All site personnel must review and acknowledge understanding of the job hazard analysis before the surveyor begins work.

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    The document outlines job hazards and controls for surveying work. It identifies hazards like being struck by, caught between, or run over by heavy equipment. Controls include ensuring the work area is clear, using spotters, informing equipment operators of the surveyor's presence, and having the surveyor wear a hard hat and high-visibility vest. All site personnel must review and acknowledge understanding of the job hazard analysis before the surveyor begins work.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    1K views1 page

    Job Hazard Analysis of Site SURVEYING

    Uploaded by

    Yogesh Gowda
    The document outlines job hazards and controls for surveying work. It identifies hazards like being struck by, caught between, or run over by heavy equipment. Controls include ensuring the work area is clear, using spotters, informing equipment operators of the surveyor's presence, and having the surveyor wear a hard hat and high-visibility vest. All site personnel must review and acknowledge understanding of the job hazard analysis before the surveyor begins work.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS

    Surveying
    Reference: Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD)

    Job Description Hazard Identification Hazard Controls


    • Ensure work area is clear of all non-essential personnel.
    LOCATE • Spotters shall be used to protect surveyor from impact
    from moving equipment.
    ALIGN • Struck By • Heavy equipment operators and other trade site
    • Caught Between personnel shall be informed, before the surveyor begins
    OBTAIN ELEVATIONS • Run Over working, of his presence on site.
    • Surveyor shall wear a hard hat and hi-visibility vest.
    • The job site perimeter fence will eliminate exposure to
    pedestrian or vehicular traffic.

    Employee Instructions:
    1. Hard hats, safety glasses, hi-visibility vest, work clothes, and work boots shall be worn at all times.
    2. This JHA must be reviewed with all site personnel, before the surveyor begins to work.

    All crew members must print/sign their name below to acknowledge their understanding of the JHA.

    JHA conducted by: Date conducted:

    Manager / Supervisor Signature: Date:

    NOTE TO MANAGER, SUPERVISOR OR FOREMAN: WORK MUST NOT START UNTIL ALL HAZARDS ARE
    DISCUSSED; CONTROLS ARE IN PLACE; AND ALL SIGNATURES ARE OBTAINED.

    This ASCC publication should not be regarded as legal advice or a substitute for independent research, investigation, or consultation with qualified
    professionals such as OSHA representatives. ASCC makes no warranty or representation as to this publication’s completeness, accuracy, or in the
    correctness of its contents, and assumes no liability in connection therewith or any obligation to review or update this publication, or warn users in the
    event errors are discovered. It is suggested that reference be made to your specific state and/or federal safety regulations.

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