Fire Prevention for Construction. Four classes of fires  A, B, C, and D 1a.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fire Safety and Fire Extinguisher Use
Advertisements

Flammable and Combustible Liquids
BLR’s Safety Training Presentations
Compressed Gases Slide Show Notes
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START _____________________ _________________ (any material that will burn) _____________________ (sparks, matches, flames)
COMPRESSED GASES. Compressed Gases Chemicals include oxygen, argon, nitrogen, helium, acetylene, hydrogen, nitrous oxide, carbon dioxide, ammonia, chlorine,
Compressed Gases.
Oxygen/ Fuel Cutting and Welding By Ryan Saucier.
How would you explain this on the 3394? If Fire Erupts on YOUR Boat If Underway, stop the boat Have everyone who is not wearing a PFD put one on Position.
Fire Safety April 2012 Oak Lawn Park District. Pre-Lecture Quiz True or False 1.Oxygen is one of the four elements of fire. 2.Carbon dioxide is one of.
1 Fire Extinguisher Safety Training. 2 Fire extinguishers are designed to put out or control small fires. A small fire, if not checked immediately, will.
FIRE & EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Fire Safety The “Fire Triangle” identifies the three components of any fire: –Fuel paper, wood, flammable gas, energized electrical equipment, etc...
Fire Protection and Prevention New England Roofing Industry Partnership.
Oxygen/ Acetylene Cutting & Safety By Keith Dover.
The three essential ingredient for creating a fire are HEAT, AIR AND FUEL Fire triangle.
Oxygen/ Acetylene Cutting & Safety By Keith Dover.
FIRE SAFETY & PREVENTION. Fire Facts In US over 5,000 people die in fires each year. Over two-thirds occur at home Most fires occur between 8 pm and 8.
Fire Safety. The Stats Fire death statistics throughout the united states –2.1 Million Fires Reported Per Year –5,100 Average Civilian Deaths.
Recognizing the potential for a fire and knowing how to extinguish it effectively.
7 Portable Fire Extinguishers Captain Walker. 2 Objectives (1 of 2) State the primary purposes of fire extinguishers. Define Class A fires. Define Class.
CLASSES OF FIRE Class “A” – combustible materials
2 THEME The important thing from the point of view of fire safety is – how one interprets these properties. Thorough knowledge is essential to understand.
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
Fire Safety & Fire Extinguisher Use
Flammable and Combustible Liquids. Flammable liquids Class I - liquids have flashpoints below 100 degrees F, with vapor pressures not exceeding 40 psia.
INSPECTIONS: WHAT TO LOOK FOR HERB WAGNER, DIRECTOR, OEHS UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA LABORATORY FIRE SAFETY.
Paychex Safety and Loss Control Dept. FIRE EXTINGUISHER TRAINING 29 CFR
Liquid Fuel Safety Cummins Southern Plains, Ltd..
1/05 Fire Prevention Plan. 2 Notice  This presentation is provided to all Educational Service District 101 (ESD 101) schools at no cost.  This presentation.
Fire Extinguisher Guidance (Theory) Lancashire County Care Services.
Subpart F Fire Protection and Prevention. Major Topics The Fire Triangle Classes of Fire Types of Extinguishers Steps for Using Extinguishers NFPA 704.
Standard 29 CFR Part Flammable & Combustible Liquids.
Fire Safety & Fire Extinguisher Use. How Does a Fire Work? Three components Need all three components to start a fire Fire extinguishers remove one or.
Fire Safety.
FHM TRAINING TOOLS This training presentation is part of FHM’s commitment to creating and keeping safe workplaces. Be sure to check out all the training.
Flammable and Combustible Liquids
Flammable and Combustible Liquids Presented by Martina Schmeling Adapted From OSHA.
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS. OSHA Office of Training and Education - Revised by TEEX 12/05/07 2 Terminal Objective Describe the hazards and requirements of working.
Fire Safety. Fire Safety Introduction Fires ravage 28,000 industrial facilities each year, causing $596 million in direct property damage. Ninety percent.
Fire Safety in the Laboratory Troy Carey. Think it Can’t Happen to You?
Safety Training Presentation
Module 1 : Lesson 1: Working safety in the shop
Fire Safety and Prevention Plan
HE UTTAR PRADESH FIRE PREVENTION AND FIRE SAFETY RULES 2005
Hazardous Materials Subpart H. Subpart H Standards Compressed Gases Acetylene Hydrogen Oxygen Nitrous Oxide Flammable.
Flammable and Combustible Liquids. Introduction !The two primary hazards associated with flammable and combustible liquids are explosion and fire !Safe.
Fire Prevention Plan.
Unit 4: General Safety Practices
Fires need 3 Things To Start Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
FIRE SAFETY Unit 2, Activity 2
Health & Safety Risk Management
Chapter 2.1 Introduction to Culinary Arts
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS 1 Bureau of Workers’ Comp PA Training for Health & Safety (PATHS) OSHA 29CFR PPT
Subpart F - Fire Protection & Prevention ( ) Flammables/combustibles - Approved containers Fire protection program/equipment 2A fire extinguishers.
Reference: Diversified Health Occupations. Required by many health care facilities To be worn when lifting or moving Effectiveness is controversial, reminds.
1.Lack of knowledge 2. Misuse of tools 3. Carelessness.
Flammable and Combustible Liquids Standard 29 CFR Part City of Council Bluffs Presented by: SilverStone Group © 2006, 2012 Zywave, Inc. All rights.
Flammable Liquids Directorate of Training and Education
Timber Products Manufacturers Association
FIRE SAFETY Unit 2, Activity 2
What Library Staff Should Know About Fire Safety
Fire Safety and Prevention Plan
Fire Safety and Prevention Plan
Flammable and Combustible Liquids
MODUL 1 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS.
Fire Prevention Safety Department
Oxygen/ Fuel Cutting and Welding
Construction Safety Part 4: Fire Prevention.
Presentation transcript:

Fire Prevention for Construction

Four classes of fires  A, B, C, and D 1a

Class A  Wood, cloth, paper, rubber and plastics  Water or dry chemicals 1b

Class B  Flammable liquids, gases and greases  Foam, carbon dioxide and dry chemical 1c

Class C  Electrical fires  Carbon dioxide and dry chemical 1d

Class D  Combustible metals  Specialized techniques 1e

Fire extinguisher  Inspect periodically  Maintain in working order 1f

 When is the use of a fire extinguisher appropriate? Fire extinguisher use 2a

Fire extinguisher use  Fire alarm  Building evacuated  Small and confined  Nonthreatened escape  Trained and confident 2b

Do not use if:  Fire is large  Escape path  Right type 3a

Personal hazards  Smoke  Noxious fumes  Unconscious 4a

"PASS" method  P ull the pin  A im at the base  S queeze the handle  S weep at the base 5a

Appropriate prevention measures  Work areas  Handle and store chemicals  Fire emergency  Professional help  Know your chemicals 6a

Good housekeeping  Fire prevention  Accumulation of clutter  Stored chemicals 7a

Open yard storage  20 foot pile rule  15 foot driveway rule  Weeds and grass  Periodic cleanup  Underground fire  Combustible material  Portable extinguishing equipment  Portable fire extinguishers 7b

Indoor storage  Means of exit  Noncompatible materials  Stable piling  Aisle space  Sprinkler deflectors  Lights and heating units  Fire door clearance 7c

Chemical hazards  Know the hazards  Proper storage  Physical (fire or explosion) hazards  Health (burns or poisons) hazards 8a

Hazardous properties  Flammability  Reactivity  Explosivity 8b

Flammable liquid handling and storage  Ignitable vapors  Heavier than air  Accumulate  Travel  Find open flame 9a

Flame (or ignition sources)  Cigarettes  Hand tool  Cutting torch  Operating motor 9b

Eliminate unsafe  Conditions  Practices 9c

Basic safety principles  Storage  Transfer  Use  Disposal 10a

Storage  Reserve storage in drums  Operational storage in small quantities 11a

Transfer  Gravity flow—horizontally  Pump method—vertically 12a

Use  Jobsite operations  Various storage options  Safety cabinets 13a

Disposal  Caution in handling  Oily waste cans 14a

Spill clean-up  Vapor release  Absorbent materials  Large disposal drum 15a

Compressed - liquefied gases  Flash points  Below room temperature 16a

Cylinder storage and transport  Do not roll or drag  Use a special cart  Secure to walls or bench tops  Be careful about fittings or connections  Inspect the cylinder carefully 16b

Pressure relief devices  Do not: changechange modifymodify repairrepair tamper withtamper with 16c

Safety equipment  Gas detectors  Gas masks  Self-contained breathing apparatus  Protective clothing 16d

Cylinder storage  Dry, cool, and well ventilated  Protected from the weather 16e

Temporary heating devices  Sufficient fresh air  Mechanical ventilation  Proper combustion  Health and safety  Limit temperature rise 17a

Installation of temporary heating devices  Clearance from combustibles  Rest heaters on suitable material  Heaters located away from tarps, coverings 18a