Awcon - SWMS - 010 - Concrete

Safe Work Method Statement
CONCRETING
Document No: SWMS010
Safe Work Method Statement - Revision No: Rev A
Date 15/09/16
Concreting
Page No: Page 2 of 20
Table of Contents
1.0 Purpose...............................................................................................................................................................3
2.0 Scope...................................................................................................................................................................3
3.0 Definitions...........................................................................................................................................................3
4.0 References...........................................................................................................................................................4
5.0 Risk Controls........................................................................................................................................................5
5.1 Procedures................................................................................................................................................................5
5.1.2 Mandatory PPE...................................................................................................................................................5
5.1.3 Work Classification.............................................................................................................................................6
5.1.4 Training and Competency...................................................................................................................................6
5.1.6 Permits and Clearances......................................................................................................................................6
5.1.7 Equipment & Material........................................................................................................................................6
6.0 Monitor & Review...............................................................................................................................................7
7.0 Record of Revisions.............................................................................................................................................7
8.0 Task Analysis........................................................................................................................................................8
THIS DOCUMENT IS UNCONTROLLED WHEN REMOVED FROM THE INTRANET – REFER TO AWCON INTRANET SITE FOR CONTROLLED COPY
Date 15/09/16
Concreting
1.0 PURPOSE
The Purpose of this statement is to ensure all personnel involved in Concreting activities have a guideline of
how concreting needs to be placed and are made aware of the associated hazards and informed of the
necessary safe work procedures to be followed to reduce the likelihood of injury or harm.
2.0 SCOPE
This Safe Work Method Statement applies at Awcon workplaces where Concreting is to be undertaken and
has been developed in consultation by the below personnel.
Name Company Title
Paul Montagliani Awcon Managing Director
Troy Sheehan Awcon Project Manager
Brendan Keech Awcon Site Manager
Aaron Treay Awcon Safety Advisor
3.0 DEFINITIONS
Term Definition
AS Australian Standard
AS/NZS Australian Standard / New Zealand Standard
JSEA Job Safety Environment Analysis
A Formal process where written permission is given prior to commencement in
Permit / Clearance
order to perform work
Personnel Any individual engaged to perform work for, and on behalf of Awcon
PPE Personal Protection Equipment (includes clothing)
Standard procedures which detail the method implemented by Awcon to
ensure work is performed correctly and consistently across all workplace,
Procedures
includes Health, Safety, Environment, Quality, Technical and Employee
Relations.
WA OSH Western Australia Occupational Safety and Health Regulations
SWMS Safe Work Methods Statement
Date 15/09/16
Concreting
4.0 REFERENCES
The following reference have been utilised in the preparation of this SWMS and should be considered to
ensure the safe execution of the work.
Document Identifier Description

AS 1067.1 Sunglasses and fashion spectacles - Safety requirements
AS/NZS 1269 Occupational Noise Management Set
AS/NZS 1337 Eye protectors for industrial applications
AS/NZS 1801 Occupational protective helmets
AS/NZS 2161.1 Occupational protective gloves - Selection, use and maintenance
AS/NZS 2210.1 Occupational protective footwear - Guide to selection, care and use
AS/NZS 4501.1 2008 Occupational protective clothing - Guidelines on the selection, use, care and
maintenance of protective clothing
HS 02 Job Hazard Analysis
HS 04 Personal Protective Equipment
HS 09 Risk Management
HS 50 Cranes
HS08 Confined Space
HS36 Permit to Work
HS38 Work at Heights
MSA 03 Internal Audits
SWMS10 Machinery Operations
Date 15/09/16
Concreting
5.0 RISK CONTROLS

1.
5.1 PROCEDURES
Awcon Integrated Management System includes procedures which detail the standard methods which
must be implemented when undertaken any activity to ensure the task is managed in a manner which
does not compromise Health, Safety, Environment, Quality, Employee Relations or Technical Standards.
These procedures have been referenced through the SWMS where they are applicable and are included
in listed in Section 4.0 References. These documents must be understood and complied with by all
personnel involved with this work
5.1.1 Risk Control Processes
In addition to the SWMS the additional risk control processes need to be implemented to enable
completion of this activity.
Risk Assessment – If the work being undertaken involves the requirement for personnel to work at
heights, a determination should be made based on the conditions as to whether a specific risk
assessment should be completed.
Risk Assessments should be undertaken prior to conducting works.
Green-lift Cranage checklist

Lift Study
Job Safety Environment Analysis (JSEA) – A JSEA must be prepared before the task is undertaken. The
JSEA should reflect those hazards and control identified in the SWMS as well as issues specific to the
location and environment when the work is to be performed.
Job Safety Environment Analysis should be performed in accordance with HS02 Job Hazard
Analysis.
On the Job Hazard Identification Processes – Starguards & Near Hit/Hazard Reports are to be
completed throughout the duration of the job by employees and supervisors to monitor the hazard
identification and control implementation.
5.1.2 Mandatory PPE

When determining PPE requirements consideration reference should be made to the requirements of
HS 04 Personal Protective Equipment. The following minimum PPE is required for all workplaces.
 Safety Helmet (AS/NZS 1801)

 Safety Glasses (AS/NZS 1337 and AS 1067.1 Sunglasses)
 Gloves (AS/NZS 2161.1)
 Safety Boots (AS/NSS 2210.1)
 Hearing Protection (AS/NZS 1269)
Date 15/09/16
Concreting
 Long Sleeve reflective Shirt and reflective Trousers (AS/ZNS 4501.1)

 Underground Compliant PPE
The following PPE is required to safety perform the task as details by this SWMS.
 No additional PPE identified.
When determining PPE requirements consideration reference should be made to the requirements
of HS04 Personal Protective Equipment.
5.1.3 Work Classification

This section refers to the legislated specific “High Risk Work” which requires a Safe Work Method
Statement to be developed as stated in QA12 – Safe Work Method Statement - Section 6.2.
This activity is deemed to be High Risk Work in accordance with and if:
 Where there is a risk of a fall from height greater than 1.8 metres or work within an excavation
greater than 1.5 metres.
5.1.4 Training and Competency

 Work at Heights (if work is being performed where there is a risk of falling greater than 1.8
metres.)
Any training required should be conducted in accordance with ER04 Training.
5.1.6 Permits and Clearances

The following permits and / or clearance are identified as being of general industry standard for the
performance of this type of work. Clarification with the client should be sought to determine if these or
any addition permits are required prior to the task being undertaken.
 Permit to Work
When determining permit and clearance requirements consideration reference should be made to the
requirements of HS 36 Permit to Work, HS 37 Hot Work, HS 38 Work at Heights and HS 08 Confined
Space.
5.1.7 Equipment & Material

The following equipment and material is identified as the minimum requirements for the completion of
this activity.
 Concrete Vibrator
 Screeds
 Shovels
 Trowels
 Curing oil
 Concrete Pump
Date 15/09/16
Concreting
6.0 MONITOR & REVIEW
The following steps shall be undertaken to monitor the effectiveness of the SWMS and the implementation
of the control measures.
Monitor and Review Target Area Responsible Party Frequency

Process
Near Hit/Hazard In field compliance to Supervisors, Leading Weekly
control measures Hands, Manager, HS
Audit Inspection System Monitor compliance that HSE Monthly
equipment is inspected as
required
This process shall be undertaken in accordance with MSA03 Internal Audits.
7.0 RECORD OF REVISIONS
Chk’d by Appr by Appr by Rev.

Date Issued For By Awcon Awcon Client No.
Project Manager review and approval A.Trea T.Sheeha
15/9/2016 T.Sheehan NA Draft
y n
Safe Work Method Statement Document No: SWMS010
Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11
Concreting Page No: Page 8 of 20
8.0 TASK ANALYSIS
Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

No. List in sequence, the tasks involved in the List the hazards relating to each task Consider For each identified hazard, list the controls to be implemented Party With controls in place
work activity. any environmental issues where applicable. based on the hierarchy of controls. Also include reference to List the role, competency,
specific work permits as required. prescribed occupation title,
LL CL Risk
etc. responsible for the
controls
1 Planning and preparation: Incorrect drawings being used at Ensure drawings are the latest revision by Supervisor D 4 L21
1. Review drawings and the basis for construction. cross reference with the drawing register
determine what is required to Personnel do not have required Verification of personnel skills and
be constructed
skills and competency. competency should be undertaken by cross
2. Determine equipment and
Authority to start work is not reference in the ER03-R02 Skills Matrix.
materials required for concrete
pour available. The client should be consulted and any
3. Determine labour and skills Equipment and materials required permits or clearances obtained prior to work
required for construction. is incorrect or not available. starting. Refer to HS36 Permit to Work.
4. Organise Permits and Personnel are not aware of the Verification that the correct equipment and
authority to start work.. standards to be followed whist material is available should be undertaken.
5. Ensure FIC (Field inspection completing the activity. Employees undertaking the activity should
Checklist) has been signed off. Concrete poured without inspection be provided with the SWMS which shall be
6. Determine if Agitator drivers
or approval. used as a reference when developing the
need to be inducted.
7. Prepare JSEA Agitator driver is injured due to not JSEA. JSEA to be developed in accordance
being aware of site rules. with HS02 Job Hazard Analysis.
Ensure FIC has been completed and signed
to indicate approval to pour.
Determine in accordance with the client
requirements if the agitator drivers will
require an induction. If required organise
inductions. If not required ensure driver is
excreted at all times and complies with
visitor requirements.
Approved by:Troy Sheehan

Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11

No. List in sequence, the tasks involved in List the hazards relating to each task Consider For each identified hazard, list the controls to be Party With controls in place
the work activity. any environmental issues where applicable. implemented based on the hierarchy of controls. Also List the role, competency,
include reference to specific work permits as required. prescribed occupation title,
LL CL Risk
controls
2 Site Set-Up 1. Inadequate access control which 1. Work area to be barricaded with designated Supervisor D 5 L22
1. Set out and delineate work enables unauthorised pedestrians to access point. Administration signage to be erected
Leading Hand
area inadvertently enter work area, to alert personnel that only authorised personnel
may enter the area. Register sign number and Employees
2. Organise equipment therefore being exposed to the
potential hazards with Pitram and ensure the area
required to complete the task construction hazards in the work area
is handed over to Awcon before work commences
3. Verify location of work to be 2. Equipment not fit for use or in poor 2. Verification that the correct equipment and
undertaken condition creating equipment hazards material is available must be undertaken.
4. Ensure equipment is in 3. Construction in the incorrect area 3. Make arrangements for adequate ground
service creating unnecessary work and preparation including levelling and the removal of
5. Install Lighting associated hazards such as manual any trip hazards
6. Check ventilation handling and personnel/mobile 4. Check equipment condition and ensure
7. Set up communications equipment interaction. equipment has current inspection tags. Equipment
procedures 4. Equipment is not in service, not not fit for use must be tagged out of service.
Equipment to be inspected to ensure there is a
tagged correctly causing equipment
green underground compliant tag attached
hazards Follow HS 20 Hand Tools.
5. Inadequate lighting resulting in 5. An assessment of the lighting must be
personnel walking into objects, slips, undertaken and if deficient adequate lighting to be
trips, falls and other injuries. arranged for the access route and the work face.
Unstable ground results in fall, uneven Cap lamps in good working order with batteries
ground surfaces, air hoses on the fully charged prior to commencing the shift
ground, wet rocks. 6. Ventilation: Place additional fans to increase air
6. Inadequate ventilation causing heat flow and monitor for effectiveness
7. Pre-starts and planning meetings
stress and fatigue
7. Poor communications which results
in a cross section of hazards such as
struck by, crushed by, entanglement
and equipment damage

Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11

No. List in sequence, the tasks involved in the List the hazards relating to each task Consider any For each identified hazard, list the controls to be implemented Party With controls in place
work activity. environmental issues where applicable. based on the hierarchy of controls. Also include reference to List the role, competency,
LL CL Risk
controls
3 Concrete delivery and agitator Accident involving agitator and HV in Supervisor to assess the work location and Supervisors D 4 L21
set up: the decline or other equipment determine if traffic Management Plan is Agitator Driver
 Agitator travels down Portal when travelling to work area. required. If required develop plan in
 Position agitator for concrete accordance with HS42 Traffic Management.
pour.
Ensure agitator driver is aware of location of
 Set up agitator for concrete
concrete pour on the work site.
pour.
Provide an escort for agitator if required due
to either site conditions or rules, or difficulty
in locating pour area.
Pedestrian hit by reversing agitator. Clear area behind agitator when reversing.
Have person stand in a position clear of the
rear of the agitator, but insight of the driver
to direct agitator to correct position.
Uncontrolled movement of agitator. Ensure agitator hand brake is applied before
driver exits the vehicle (agitator must be left
running to enable bowl to keep turning).
Chock vehicle if locations requires it to be
parked on a slope or if direct by site rules.
Manual Handling injury when Follow the requirements of HS 25 Manual
attaching chutes to agitator. Handling, Vibration and Ergonomics
including:
 Step 1 - Stop and Think,
 Step 2 - Position the feet,
 Step 3 - Adopt a god posture,
 Step 4 - Get a firm grip,
 Step 5 - Keep the load close, and
Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11
 Step 6 - Move the load.

No. List in sequence, the tasks involved in the List the hazards relating to each task Consider any For each identified hazard, list the controls to be Party With controls in place
work activity. environmental issues where applicable. implemented based on the hierarchy of controls. Also List the role, competency,
include reference to specific work permits as required. prescribed occupation title, etc. LL CL Risk
responsible for the controls
4 Pouring concrete:  Equipment not fit for use or in poor  Check equipment condition and ensure Supervisors D 4 L21
 Set up tools to be used for condition. equipment has current inspection tags. Leading Hands
concrete pour. Equipment not fit for use should be tagged Employees
 Pump concrete from agitator. out of service. Follow HS 20 Hand Tools.
 Distribute concrete around
Manual Handling injury from moving Consider the position of the vibrator prior
formwork.
tools such as vibrator around during to the pour and place in a position where
 Vibrate concrete.
 Screed Concrete concrete our. minimal movement will be required.
Ensure adequate length of vibrating hose is
available, or consider the use of additional
machines to minimise the requirements to
move the equipment.
If manual handling is required ensure that
the requirements of HS25 Manual
Handling, Vibration and Ergonomics
Manual Handling injury from moving Position agitator as close as possible to the
concrete. pour area.
Use additional chutes reach further away
from the pump.
Move the agitator to different locations,
rather than manual move the concrete if
possible.
If concrete is to be manual moved, use a
wheelbarrow to move the concrete, rather
than just a shovel.
Pump concrete into formed slab as close to
finished level as possible
Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11

4 Pouring concrete con’t: Poor quality finish on concrete.
Vibrate concrete using mechanical vibrator Supervisors D 4 L21
to prevent segregation and release air Leading Hands
bubbles from concrete Employees
Place height pads and move concrete with
shovels
Screed concrete to level
Strain injury when screeding Screeding concrete requires a person to
concrete. assume stooped positions for extended
periods. Job rotation and regular rest
breaks should b implemented. Refer to
HS25 Manual Handling, Ergonomics and
Virbration.
Eye injury from concrete entering Safety glasses are to be worn at all times.
the eye. If concrete does enter the eye, appropriate
first aid should be undertaken. The eye
Concrete Burns should be continuously flushed until the
concrete is clear.
5 Place concrete using Kibble: Injury or accident from crane Ensure pre-start check is conducted on the Crane Operator D 3 M17
 Prepare crane pad. malfunction or failure. crane in accordance with HS40 Plant and Dogman
 Set up crane Mobile Equipment. Concreter
 Load concrete into kibble Crane tips over. Crane operator to inspect crane pad area
from agitator chute
before setting crane into position to ensure
 Lift kibble and slew to desired
pad is suitable, undertake remedial works
area.
 Release concrete if required.
Wear appropriate PPE, Gloves and long

Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11
sleeved shirts, trousers, wash off any

concrete immediately

5 Place concrete using Kibble: Damage to crane or kibble whilst If the crane operator is unable to maintain Crane Operator D 3 M17
loading concrete. visual contact with the kibble whilst being Dogman
loaded, a dogman is required. Concreter
Person injured by moving kibble. All personnel are to stand clear whilst
kibble is being moved into position.
Dogman is to direct the movement of the
load.
Kibble to be lowered to below head level,
before any individual touches kibble to
assist in position.
16mm tag lines to be used.
Person injured by discharging Kibble to be lowered as close as possible to
concrete. pour area.
Only person releasing catch to be in close
proximity to kibble.
Catch only to be released, once individual
is standing in stable position.
6 Placing of concrete using Injury or accident from concrete Ensure pre-start check is conducted on the Pump Operator D 3 M17
concrete pump: agitator: pump malfunction or failure. concrete pump in accordance with HS40 Dogman
 Set up concrete pump Plant and Mobile Equipment. Concreter
Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11
 Pump concrete
 Clean up pump.

6 Placing of concrete using Injury or equipment damage from Concrete pump only to be operated by Pump Operator D 3 M17
concrete pump: incorrect operation of concrete person who holds appropriate licence / Dogman
pump. certification for equipment. Concreter
Damage to concrete pump from Following concrete pour, pump operator
insufficient cleaning. shall thoroughly clean the pump to ensure
Blocked concrete hoses concrete is clear of chute and hoses.
Competent and trained personnel under
Deterioration of steel concrete tubes supervision to clear hose. Regular clean out of
hoses before blockages occur
Uncontrolled Movement of hoses
Check on steel thickness to be actioned in line
with manufacturer’s standards.
Ensure personnel are not in the line of fire

when operating concrete pump

Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11
7 Screeding concrete to level: Strain injury when screeding Screeding concrete requires a person to Concreter D 4 L21
 Establish TOC height. concrete. assume stooped positions for extended
 Screed concrete. periods. Job rotation and regular rest
 Bull float concrete. breaks should b implemented.
Pour quality finish resulting in Establish height pads from height nails of
rework. fillet lines
Create 2 parallel lines for gauging the
height of which the screed will cut the
concrete to
Proceed to pull back the concrete using
the screed (straight edge) to cut the final
level into the wet concrete
The concrete needs to be as close as
possible to the final height by shovel prior
to the screeding process
Once the concrete has been screeded it
needs to be bull floated to close up any
imperfections in the concrete

No. List in sequence, the tasks involved in the List the hazards relating to each task Consider For each identified hazard, list the controls to be implemented Party With controls in place
work activity. any environmental issues where applicable. based on the hierarchy of controls. Also include reference to List the role, competency,
LL CL Risk
controls
8 Finishing concrete: Strain injury when finishing. Finishing concrete requires a person to
 Chamfer or radius cut edges. assume stooped positions for extended
 Trowel slab to desired finish. periods. Job rotation and regular rest breaks
 Power Trowelling Machine should be implemented.
Pour quality finish resulting in Once the concrete begins for firm up the edges
rework. need to have a chamfer or radius cut in to it to
eliminate any sharp corners.
Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11
The edging tool is to be worked back and forth

until a smooth uniform finish is achieved.
The top of the slab requires trowelling by
either hand trowel or mechanical trowelling
machine.
When the concrete is firm enough to stand on
without sinking into it the trowelling machine
is placed onto slab and slowly worked over the
entire slab.
Both the edges and the trowelling need to be
repeated at least 3 times or until specified
finish is achieved.
To achieve Steel trowel finish - continue the
trowelling process until concrete starts to look
blackened and glossy.
To achieve Broom finish - Trowel until concrete
Heavy Machine
is hard but the trowel still leaves a faint trowel
line then with a finishing broom begin to drag
the broom from one side to the other in one
continuous motion to leave a non slip finish
Two Man lifts when lifting the troweling

machine

List in sequence, the tasks involved in the List the hazards relating to each task Consider any For each identified hazard, list the controls to be implemented With controls in place

Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11
No. work activity. environmental issues where applicable. based on the hierarchy of controls. Also include reference to Party
specific work permits as required. List the role, competency,
prescribed occupation title, LL CL Risk
controls
9 Curing concrete: Incorrect curing method chosen, Supervisors to determine method for curing
 Determine curing chemical. resulting in incorrect finish. concrete in accordance with the client
 Cure concrete. specifications.
Chemical injury from curing Person involved in curing to read the MSDS
chemical. for the chemical being used and ensure all
appropriate PPE and precautions are
followed.
Pour quality finish resulting in The following process must be followed
rework. specific to the curing method selected.
Chemical curing - Curing compound or oil to
be sprayed or rolled over the entire surface
Ponding – completely covering surface with
water
Hessian – cover slab with Hessian fabric and
hose down with water as to keep it
continually wet
Sweating – Cover surface with viscreen and
apply water
10 Pouring blinding layer: Blinding not correctly installed. Using a laser level set height pins to
 Pour blinding. underside of footing or slab level.
Generally around 50mm in thickness is
required.
Using only a 10-15 mpa concrete mix blinding
is placed and screeded to the height pins.
As this is only a base there is no finishing
required.

Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11
11 Pouring concrete for walls and Person falling from heights. The supervisor shall assess the work area
columns: and determine suitable control measures
 Determine access to be applied to eliminate the risk of a
requirements to top o wall. personnel falling from heights, this could
 Pour concrete using concrete
include hop up platforms, scaffolding or
pump.
EWP.
If hop-up or scaffolding is to be used this is
to be installed prior to the concrete pour
by a qualified scaffolder.
If an EWP is to be used SWMS10
Machinery Operations should be referred
to and included in the development of the
JSEA.
Prior to the pour commencing appropriate
edge protection shall be installed
Incorrect pouring technique Pouring walls or columns with concrete
resulting in poor quality of work. pump requires the drop hose to be
lowered as far down the formwork so as
the concrete does not fall more than 1 m
to prevent segregation of aggregate and
slurry
Concrete is to be placed in layers of no
more than 1m in depth and vibrated to
prevent excessive pressure on the
formwork

Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11

12 Large concrete pours >350m3: Pour quality due to concrete settingLarge concrete pours are to be scheduled Supervisors D 4 L21
 Determine Pour Start Time prior to be finished. to for night pours or early morning
 Determine manning levels Manning levels require enough personnel
 Pour concrete. so that the workers can rotate their rest
breaks and reduce the risk of fatigue (may
require split crews if concrete pour is
expected to take longer than 10 hrs
Person falling due to insufficient Additional lights to be set up to ensure
lighting for work at night work areas are sufficiently lit.
13 Green cutting: Additional work required because Where a wall or plinth is to be constructed
 Green cut concrete green cut incorrectly performed. on top of a slab or footing the area where
starter bars protrude needs to be left with
exposed aggregate to ensure a good bond
between pours
Rugasol is to be applied to these areas
whilst the finishing process is being
undertaken
After the slab is finished and cured these
areas are to be green cut with high
pressure water to expose the aggregate

Revision No: 1
Date 15/4/11

14 Stabilised Sand fill: Fill not completed in accordance with Stabilised sand is for bulk filling without the Supervisors D 4 L21
 Install stabilised Fills specifications. need for compaction as it is a high slump Employee
product which reaches high compaction
results when set.
Stabilised sand is poured straight from the
chute into the excavation to be filled,
vibration can be used to help move the
product and self level.
15 Site Clean Up Work area left in unsafe / untidy On completion of work in the field, all Supervisor D 4 L21
condition. equipment should be packed away and Employees
rubbish removed from site.


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Safe Work Method Statement

Name Company Title

Paul Montagliani Awcon Managing Director

Troy Sheehan Awcon Project Manager

Brendan Keech Awcon Site Manager

Aaron Treay Awcon Safety Advisor

Document Identifier Description

5.0 RISK CONTROLS

5.1.1 Risk Control Processes

Risk Assessments should be undertaken prior to conducting works.

Green-lift Cranage checklist

5.1.2 Mandatory PPE

 Safety Helmet (AS/NZS 1801)

 Long Sleeve reflective Shirt and reflective Trousers (AS/ZNS 4501.1)

 No additional PPE identified.

5.1.3 Work Classification

5.1.4 Training and Competency

Any training required should be conducted in accordance with ER04 Training.

5.1.6 Permits and Clearances

5.1.7 Equipment & Material

6.0 MONITOR & REVIEW

Monitor and Review Target Area Responsible Party Frequency

This process shall be undertaken in accordance with MSA03 Internal Audits.

7.0 RECORD OF REVISIONS

Chk’d by Appr by Appr by Rev.

8.0 TASK ANALYSIS

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Approved by:Troy Sheehan

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Approved by:Troy Sheehan

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

 Step 6 - Move the load.

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Wear appropriate PPE, Gloves and long

sleeved shirts, trousers, wash off any

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Ensure personnel are not in the line of fire

Approved by:Troy Sheehan

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

The edging tool is to be worked back and forth

Two Man lifts when lifting the troweling

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Approved by:Troy Sheehan

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Approved by:Troy Sheehan

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Approved by:Troy Sheehan

Task Tasks Hazards Controls Responsible Risk Analysis*

Approved by:Troy Sheehan

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