INTERSTATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT - COLUMBUS

Shoring systems usually support walls or canals at the beginning of construction, strengthening structures, demolition, and excavations. They provide reinforcement that can prevent collapses, collapses, and caves. Because these support systems are an essential part of workplace safety, everyone must understand the basics of shoring safety. So take a look at these safety standards to support tips and share them with your crew.

Basics of Shoring Safety Tips

Always comply with all local, municipal, state, and federal regulations regarding shelter systems.

Before installing the support system, an expert should inspect the entire area where workers use the shingles to identify and adequately address potential hazards.

A qualified person should plan the installation of the shelter system. Then, take the drawings and paste them on the page.

Carefully inspect all materials, equipment, and tools used in the shelter system before installation. Do not use components or equipment that are defective. Instead, remove it from the area and mark it as damage to replace and repair it.

Pay close attention to all clothing materials and equipment.

Only use all clothing materials and equipment if necessary.

A qualified supervisor should oversee the assembly and disassembly of the shelter system and any changes made to the system during work. In addition, the support system must be constantly monitored throughout its use. If you have concerns about its integrity or safety, stop using it and notify a qualified supervisor immediately.

Shoring systems do not serve to protect against falling.

All workers must always use appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE).

Do not climb or climb the system cross members.

Source: TrekkerGroup