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CONFINED SPACE RESCUE AN ENGINE COMPANY RESPONSE

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Title: CONFINED SPACE RESCUE AN ENGINE COMPANY RESPONSE


1
CONFINED SPACE RESCUEAN ENGINE COMPANY
RESPONSE
2
FIRST RESPONDER
  • CONDUCT AN INITIAL SIZE-UP
  • SEAL OFF THE AREA
  • ESTABLISH HOT ZONE, WARM ZONE AND COLD ZONE
  • STAND BY UNTIL A SPECIAL RESCUE UNIT ARRIVES

3
DEFINITION
  • OSHA - PERMIT REQUIRED
  • CONFINED SPACE MEANS A SPACE THAT
  • IS LARGE ENOUGH , SO CONFIGURED THAT AN EMPLOYEE
    CAN BODILY ENTER PERFORM ASSIGNED WORK
  • IS LIMITED OR RESTRICTED MEANS FOR ENTRY OR EXIT
  • IS NOT DESIGNED FOR CONTINUOUS EMPLOYEE
    OCCUPANCY

4
PERMIT REQUIRED
  • CONTAINS OR HAS KNOWN POTENTIAL TO CONTAIN A
    HAZARDOUS ATMOSPHERE
  • CONTAINS MATERIAL WITH POTENTIAL FOR ENGULFING
    AN ENTRANT
  • IS CONFIGURED SUCH THAT AN ENTRANT COULD BE
    TRAPPED OR ASPHYXIATED BY INWARDLY CONVERGING
    WALLS, OR A FLOOR THAT SLOPES DOWNWARD AND TAPERS
    TO A SMALLER CROSS-SECTION
  • CONTAINS ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED SERIOUS SAFETY OR
    HEALTH HAZARD

5
NONPERMIT
  • MEANS A CONFINED SPACE THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN OR,
    WITH RESPECT TO ATMOSPHERIC HAZARDS, HAVE THE
    POTENTIAL TO CONTAIN ANY HAZARD CAPABLE OF
    CAUSING DEATH OR SERIOUS PHYSICAL HARM.

6
LOW-HAZARD PERMIT
  • A SPACE WITH EXTREMELY LOW LIKELIHOOD THAT AN
    (IDLH) OR ENGULFMENT HAZARD WOULD BE PRESENT, AND
    ALL OTHER SERIOUS HAZARDS HAVE BEEN CONTROLED.

7
HAZARDS OF CONFINED SPACES
  • BELOW GROUND
  • ABOVE GROUND
  • INSIDE
  • ON THE ROADS
  • RAILWAYS
  • WATER

8
ATMOSPHERIC HAZARDS
  • OSHA STATES MAJOR CAUSE OF DEATH IN A CONFINED
    SPACE IS BAD ATMOSPHERE
  • ACCOUNTS FOR TWO-THIRDS OF ALL DEATHS AND
    INJURIES
  • RESULTS FROM
  • OXYGEN DEFICIENT/ENRICHED
  • LACK OF VENTILATION
  • CHEMICAL REACTIONS
  • O2 DISPLACED BY OTHER GASES

9
WHAT CAUSES A HAZARDOUS ATMOSPHERE?
  • FLAMABLE GAS, VAPOR, OR MIST IN EXCESS OF 10 OF
    THE LOWER EXPLOSIVE LIMIT (LEL)
  • AIRBORNE COMBUSTIBLE DUST AT A CONCENTRATION THAT
    EXCEEDS ITS LEL (OBSCURES VISION AT A DISTANCE OF
    5 FT.)
  • ATMOSPHERIC OXYGEN CONCENTRATION THAT IS BELOW
    19.5 OR ABOVE 23.5

10
CAUSES CONTD.
  • ATMOSPHERIC CONCENTRATION OF ANY SUBSTANCE FOR
    WHICH A DOSE OR (PEL) COULD RESULT IN EMPLYEE
    EXPOSURE ABOVE THE (PEL)
  • ANY OTHER CONDITION RECOGNIZED AS AN IDLH

11
CLASSIFICATIONS OF ATMOSPHERIC HAZARDS
  • AS DETERMINED BY OSHA
  • ASPHYXIATION ATMOSPHERES
  • LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH IN CONFINED SPACES
  • SEVERE IMPAIRMENT OR SUSPENSION OF RESPIRATORY
    FUNCTION, RESULTING FROM INTERFERENCE WITH
    PULMONARY AND CELLULAR RESPIRATION
  • AN ASPHYXIANT IS ANY SUBSTANCE THAT ACTS ON THE
    BODY OR IN THE ATMOSPHERE CAUSES ASPHYXIA
  • ASPHYXIATING ATMOSPHERE lt 19.5 OXYGEN

12
CLASSIFICATIONS
  • FLAMMABLE / EXPLOSIVE
  • HAZARDS PRESENT TO WORKERS DUE TO FLAMABLE
    VAPORS, DUSTS, OR GASES.
  • VAPORS EXCEED 10 OF THEIR LEL OR COMBUSTIBLE
    DUST gt OR TO ITS LEL
  • FLAMABLE ATMOSPHERE ARISES FROM
  • AN ENRICHED O2 gt 23.5
  • VAPORIZATION OF FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS
  • BYPRODUCTS OF WORK
  • CHEMICAL REACTIONS
  • CONCENTRATIONS OF COMBUSTIBLE DUST
  • ABSORPTION OF CHEMICALS FROM INNER SURFACES OF
    THE CONFINED SPACE

13
TOXIC ATMOSPHERES
  • CONTAINS GASES, VAPORS, OR FUMES KNOWN TO HAVE
    POISONOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS
  • CARBON MONOXIDE AND HYDROGEN SULFIDE
  • SOME KILL QUICKLY WHILE OTHERS MANIFEST YEARS
    AFTER

14
TOXIC CONTD.
  • SOME PRODUCE BOTH IMMEDIATE AND DELAYED HEALTH
    EFFECTS
  • TOXIC ATMOSPHERE MAY BE CAUSE BY
  • MANUFACTURED PROCESS
  • STORED PRODUCT
  • OPERATION BEING PERFORMED IN CONFINED SPACE
  • TOXICITY gt 20 - INDEPENDENT OF OXYGEN
    CONCENTRATION

15
NONATMOSPHERIC HAZARDS
  • LIMITED TO INGRESS AND EGRESS
  • HARD TO GET IN
  • HARD TO GET OUT OF
  • EXCESSIVE DEPTHS AND HEIGHTS
  • SPACES BELOW GRADE
  • ELEVATED SPACES ABOVE GRADE
  • POOR VISIBILITY
  • LACK OF LIGHT
  • INTRINSICALLY SAFE LIGHTING
  • LACK OF COMMUNICATION
  • WET AND SLIPPERY SURFACES
  • MECHANICAL HAZARDS
  • NO LOCK-OUT TAG-OUT SYSTEMS
  • CRUSHING OR ELECTRICAL INJURIES

16
NONATMOSPHERIC HAZARDS CONTD.
  • HARMFUL MATERIALS
  • BACTERIA AND ANIMAL LIFE
  • NEED FOR SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT
  • LACK OF SPECIALIZED TRAINING
  • PERSONNEL FAILURES OF WORKERS
  • SHARP OBJECTS AND EQUIPMENT
  • ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
  • UNSTABLE MATERIALS

17
ACCIDENTS IN CONFINED SPACES
  • WORKERS FAIL TO RECOGNIZE AND EVALUATE HAZARDS
  • LACK OF WRITTEN PROCEDURES AND TRAINING
  • UNTRAINED RESCUERS ATTEMPT TO RESCUE VICTIMS
  • IN ALMOST ALL FATAL ACCIDENTS, DEATH OCCURRED DUE
    TO IMPROPER ENTRY PRACTICES

18
MONITORING ACTIVITIES
  • EVALUATING EXISTING HAZARDS
  • MONITOR FOR ASPHYXIATION HAZARDS
  • EVALUATE VAPOR DENSITY
  • EVALUATE BOILING POINT
  • MONITOR FOR OXYGEN
  • MONITOR FLAMMABLE/EXPLOSIVE HAZARDS
  • MONITOR TOXIC HAZARDS

19
USE OF METERS
  • SOME MONITOR ONLY ONE HAZARD CLASS
  • SOME MONITOR MULTIPLE HAZARDS
  • MONITOR FLAMMABLE VAPORS OXYGEN CONCENTRATION
    SIMULTANEOUSLY
  • IN FIELD CALIBRATION
  • INTRINSICALLY SAFE / 8 HR. LIFE

20
USE OF METERS CONTD.
  • OPERATE OUTSIDE OF SPACE
  • SET ALARM SETPOINT IN FIELD
  • GUIDELINES
  • MONITOR BEFORE, DURING ENTRY
  • PREVENT LIQUID FROM ENTERING PUMP
  • TEST AND PROPER MAINTENANCE
  • TRAINING

21
ENTRY PROCEDURES
  • ENTRY HAS BEEN MADE WHEN ANY BODY PART HAS BROKEN
    PLANE OF OPENING
  • PROGRAM MUST BE IN PLACE
  • ENTRY PREPERATION
  • MONITOR SPACE - OUTSIDE FIRST
  • CHECK OXYGEN, FLAMMABLE AND TOXIC VAPOR LEVELS

22
ISOLATION PROCESS
  • ISOLATION SEPERATION OF A PERMIT SPACE FROM
    UNWANTED FORMS OF ENERGY WHICH COULD POSE A
    SERIOUS HAZARD TO ENTRANTS
  • BLANKING / BLINDING
  • LINE BREAKING
  • DOUBLE BLOCK AND BLEED
  • LOCKOUT / TAG-OUT

23
EMPTYING THE SPACE
  • WHERE WILL THE CONTENTS GO?
  • WHAT EFFECT WILL THE PRODUCT HAVE ON THE VICTIM
    OR RESCUERS?

24
BLANKING OR BLINDING
  • ABSOLUTE CLOSURE OF A PIPELINE OR DUCT
  • USE A CAP OR SOLID PLATE COVER
  • BLANK PLACED BETWEEN A FLANGE ON THE UPSTREAM
    LINE THAT FEEDS PRODUCT TO THE SPACE
  • DOWNSTREAM SIDE SHOULD BE LEFT UNFASTENED TO
    PREVENT LEAKAGE THROUGH THE BLANK

25
LINE BREAKING
  • THE INTENTIONAL OPENING OF A PIPE, LINE, OR
    DUCT THAT IS OR HAS BEEN CARRYING FLAMMABLE,
    CORROSIVE,
  • OR TOXIC MATERIAL, OR AN INERT
  • GAS, OR ANY FLUID AT A PRESSURE
  • OR TEMPERATURE CAPABLE OF
  • CAUSING INJURY.

26
DOUBLE BLOCK AND BLEED
  • CLOSURE OF A PIPE, LINE OR DUCT BY TAGGING AND
    LOCKING A DRAIN OR VENT WHICH IS OPEN TO THE
    ATMOSPHERE BETWEEN TWO LOCKED OR CLOSED VALVES.

27
LOCK-OUT / TAG-OUT
  • CONFINED SPACES HAVE - AGITATORS, PUMPS, FANS,
    METERS, COMPRESSORS, ETC.
  • SOME DEVICES ACTIVATE AUTOMATICALLY DUE TO
    CHANGES IN FLOWS, PRESSURES, AND LEVELS
  • ACTIVATE INDEPENDENTLY OF THE PRESENCE OF WORKERS

28
LOCK-OUT / TAG-OUT CONTD.
  • DEVICES MUST BE ISOLATED AND POWER SOURCE LOCKED
    OUT
  • WORKERS CARRY OWN LOCK - PREVENTS UNLOCKING OF
    POWER SOURCE WHILE IN SPACE
  • ONCE LOCK IS APPLIED IT IS TAGGED

29
VENTILATION
  • EXCHANGES AIR IN SPACE WITH FRESH AIR
  • LIMITS - 19.5 OXYGEN, lt 10 LEL
  • USE ELECTRIC UNITS
  • USE AT LEVEL OF WORK
  • PPV
  • VOLUME OF SPACE V. CFM

30
BUDDY SYSTEM
  • ENTRIES REQUIRE TEAMS OF TWO (BACKUPS REMAIN
    OUTSIDE OF SPACE)
  • SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT
  • SOPs DEVELOPED FOR ACTION PLANS

31
ENTRY PERMITS
  • PROVIDE STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS
  • ENSURES THAT CORRECT PROCEDURES ARE USED
  • REINFORCES DOCUMENTATION AND ACCOUNTABILITY
  • NO PERMIT, NO ENTRY

32
ENTRY PERMIT IDENTIFIES
  • THE SPACE TO BE ENTERED
  • THE PURPOSE FOR ENTRY
  • THE DATE AND AUTHORIZED DURATION OF THE ENTRY
    PERMIT
  • AUTHORIZED ENTRANTS
  • THE HAZARDS
  • ISOLATION MEASURES
  • ACCEPTABLE ENTRY CONDITION

33
ENTRY PERMIT IDENTIFIES CONTD.
  • RESULTS OF TESTS OR INSPECTIONS
  • RESCUE OR EMS SERVICE TO BE SUMMONED
  • COMMUNICATION PROCEDURES
  • EQUIPMENT TO MEET OSHA COMPLIANCE
  • ANY OTHER INFORMATION OR PERMITS THAT IS NECESSARY

34
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
  • RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
  • SCBA
  • SABA
  • HOSE - 300FT
  • EMERGENCY ESCAPE CYLINDER
  • LONGER SERVICE TIME
  • LESS BULKY

35
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT CONTD.
  • HARNESSES
  • NFPA - THREE CLASSES
  • CLASS I - SEAT STYLE FOR 1 PERSON LOAD, NOT FOR
    RESCUE
  • CLASS II - SEAT STYLE FOR RESCUE AND FOR 2 PERSON
    LOAD
  • CLASS III - FULL-BODY FOR RESCUE AND 2 PERSON
    LOAD WHERE INVERTING MAY OCCUR
  • ONE OR MORE PARTS
  • REQUIRES NO KNOWLEDGE FROM VICTIM ONCE IN HARNESS

36
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT CONTD.
  • MECHANICAL ADVANTAGE SYSTEMS
  • SPEED
  • RAISING AND LOWERING RESCUERS
  • LIMITS EXPOSURES

37
MECHANICAL ADVANTAGE SYSTEMS
  • COMMERCIAL WINCHES, HOISTS AND TRIPODS
  • ROPE SYSTEMS
  • BLOCK AND TACKLE
  • GROUND LADDERS AND AERIAL DEVICES

38
VERTICAL LOWERING AND RAISING
  • ELEVATED ANCHOR POINT
  • CEILINGS
  • TRIPODS
  • LADDERS
  • AERIALS
  • Z-DRAG OR PIGGYBACK SYSTEMBELAY LINE
  • WRISTLETS OR SKED

39
SUMMARY
  • DEFINITION
  • HAZARDS OF CONFINED SPACE
  • ACCIDENTS IN CONFINED SPACES
  • MONITORING ACTIVITIES
  • ENTRY PROCEDURES
  • ISOLATION PROCESS
  • ENTRY PERMITS
  • EQUIPMENT
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