Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
ARGON
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses, gloves and hearing protection
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
exposure to chemical, injury from glass, slip/trips over hose
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
This SJP is used when loading and offloading the two picker units. No employee is authorized to use the
articulated boom crane unless deemed competent by the employer.
ASSEMBLY OF GRILLS
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses, hearing protection and gloves
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
exposure to chemicals, injury from grill corners/cutouts, noise level, debris from saw,
slip/trips, pinch points
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
1. Read over the order carefully. Pre-plan what materials you will need for the order.
2. Cut and file the muntin bars to size. If needed use the table saw or metal punch.
3. On the workshop table place the height of the grill facing up on the table. Continue building the
grill from here always working from the height.
4. Join the grills together. Square grills are joined using connector clips and ladder grills are joined
using split end prongs. Larger grills might need LOCTITE GLUE to stay together.
5. Clean the grills using METHANOL and a merfin towel.
6. Attach the grills to the spacer. For square grills use nupro clips and ladder use long tang clips.
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
1. Roll glass from the caster table onto the light table (support the overhang if required).
2. Clean the glass with ACETONE.
3. Check size, overall and tag.
4. If grills are required insert into the partial unit.
5. Blow out any debris with the air hose. Never point direct at yourself.
6. Load the partial unit onto the Edgetech table.
7. Apply the sheet of glass to form a full unit.
8. Apply cork pads to the unit.
1. Check your surroundings; make sure that the area is free of debris, glass, dirt, etc. Sweep water to
drain to avoid slip/trip hazards.
2. Inspect your machine; make sure the guards are in place before use and all electrical cords are
covered and in good condition. Do not use if the machine is damaged or in poor condition.
3. Load the glass onto the table. This can be done with two people for smaller/lighter pieces of glass.
Larger pieces will require two loaders to be standing on the machine. Prior to getting on the
machine, the operator will isolate the power.
4. Align the glass with the blocks along the edge of the machine.
5. Place stoppers to avoid glass shifting while on the table.
6. Complete blow out (water, pressure, abrasive, abrasive, pressure, water).
7. Using the computer tell the computer to go to homing mode. Ensure calibration of home.
8. Load the CNC file.
9. Wait until the machine stops completely before approaching the glass. Check that the cuts are all
in the right area and the right size before offloading.
10. Use the same method as step number 3 to offload the glass.
BAND SAW
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses and hearing protection
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
injury from blade, debris in eyes, noise level
1. Adjust the safety guard to just allow the material being cut to pass through. This can be done by
releasing/tightening the adjustment knob on the side of the guard.
2. Lift the piece of material being cut and place on the saw table. Ensure that there is adequate
clearance on either side of the table of the saw to allow for safe cutting of the material.
3. Turn on the machine using the control panel and allow the saw to reach operational speed.
4. Place the piece of material on the table of the saw in the desired position for making the cut to the
material.
5. With both hands firmly on the material and at least 6 from either side of the point of contact with
the saw blade, begin to slowly push the material through the saw blade.
6. Once the piece of material has been cut, turn off the machine using the control panel and remove
the cut portions of material.
7. Begin the process again with each individual piece of material that requires cutting.
This SJP will require at least two competent workers to complete. No worker that has not been deemed
competent by the supervisor will engage in this SJP.
One worker will be required to be on the bottom, underneath the machine and another worker will be
required to be on the top of the machine. The worker on top of the machine will never be laying or
stepping on the insulation. If the worker is in the middle of the machine they will place two, 2X6 pieces
of wood securely between the tempering machine and the automated belt rollers.
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
1. Inspect the drums, machines, and area before changing the sealant. Make sure that the area is clear
so that you are able to roll to bring the drum of polysulfide to the machine. Damaged drums are
not be used.
2. Using a forklift bring the drum on a pallet close to the pump.
3. On the Graco Pump turn I dial to the up position' this will allow air to enter the drum. As soon as
the air begins to enter the pump you may raise the pump out of the drum using the buttons.
4. When the pump is fully raised remove empty drum.
5. Carefully roll the new drum of polysulfide (Part A) to pump with partner assistance.
6. Remove lid using the small pry bar. Pull the plastic cover over the sides of the drum then apply
tape around the top of the drum to secure plastic.
7. Slide the drum under the pump with partner assistance.
8. Turn the dial to down position pressing the button above dial to let air out of the drum when being
lowered.
9. With a screwdriver remove lid on the pail of catalyst (Part B).
10. Stir the contents of the pail.
11. Lift pump out of empty catalyst pail (Part B) and lower to the new pail.
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
CHOP SAW
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass Plant, Quick Fit Windows and Doors - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses and hearing protection (NO GLOVES)
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
injury from chop saw, lash from materials, debris in eyes, noise exposure
1. Before work with the Chop Saw begins worker must familiarize themselves with the
manufacturer's operators manual and be deemed competent in its functions and uses.
2. Inspect Chop Saw and ensure that all guards are properly in place and that all components are in
good working order, also check the saws power cord for any cracks or breaks in the casing and
that it is free from any fraying.
3. Ensure cutting area is clean and tidy.
4. Remove any obstacles in the path to the cutting area.
5. Retrieve any material that is to be cut, have it easily accessible and stored and stacked in an area
that is out of the way to avoid clutter or a slip/trip hazard.
6. Place material on the saw and ensure that it is held firmly and securely in place to avoid any
binding or buckling while the material is being cut.
7. When saw is no longer in use, the worker must ensure that the blade and handle are locked into
place with the locking pin and that the saw is unplugged from its power source.
8. After cutting is complete, ensure any cutting ends are discarded into the appropriate garbage bins
onsite.
9. Ensure that any extra material is returned to the shop after work has been completed and that it is
properly stored and stacked when it returns to the shop.
CRATING
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses and hearing protection
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
injury from glass, wood dust, slivers, vibration, noise exposure, pneumatic tools
CUTTING GLASS
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses, chaps, cut rated shirt, approved gloves and hearing
protection
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
injury from raw glass, crush injury, flying debris, chemical exposure, compressed air,
slip/trip, robotics
Note that when cutting glass several hazards a present. Make sure that you are fully aware of your
surroundings. Training is mandatory for all employees working in the cutting department.
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
1. Inspect all the equipment. Ensure that the machines are clean from glass and dust. Check that the
air pressure is working. Make sure the area is free of slip and trip hazards.
2. Put on all PPE for this task. Make sure that chaps, jackets and wrist protection are in good
condition.
3. Clean off the air float tables with a broom first then use an air wand to blow off the rest. Ensure
that no workers are present in the area.
4. Fill the machine with VANISHING OIL.
5. Read the order (batch) and see what type of glass needs to be cut. Locate the glass is the Bromer
racks.
6. *Manual Loader Recut Partner carries the glass onto the air float table holding the glass in the
center and placing on the air float table simultaneously.
7. *Manual Bromer Loading (Yellow) - Pull the rack out of storage all the way. Push the air float 6-
1 from the Bromer rack. This should be completed by one worker to ensure control. Ensure the
cutting area is clear and do a quick check with your partner to make sure the equipment is on and
the air table is working. Gently with your hand flip one sheet of glass off the rack and onto the air
float table. Coated glass is to be placed so that the coated size is facing upwards. One employee
will push the Bromer rack and air float table back into place while the other employee enters the
sizes into the machine on the computer.
8. *Automated Bromer Loading (Blue) Select the required glass on the computer. The Bromer rack
will automatically pull out the drawer and bring it forward to the flip station. The second
employee will hit the flip button. Robotics will grab the glass and manually flip it onto the table.
The drawer will move back into place. NO ONE is to be in the line of fire when the machine is
operating.
9. The machine will begin moving quickly over the sheet of the glass leaving the cut glass. NO NOT
attempt to place any body part in the line of fire.
10. The machine arm will move back to the start position, once it has stopped; break the glass along
the score lines and discard trims placing them into the disposal bin. Lites will be lifted off the table
using the manual lift methods and loaded onto harp carts or A frames.
Note: Refer to SAFE JOB PROCEDURE- Handling Glass for PPE required and hazards present.
Annealed
1. Once the glass is scored, put your gloves on and gently pull the glass up while bending to break
glass apart.
2. Load glass on wagon.
3. Dispose of scrap glass.
Lami 015
1. Once you have scored the glass, use your hands, with your gloves on, and snap the glass on the
edge of the table.
2. Apply methanol along bend.
3. Flip the lite over and repeat step 1-2.
4. Lite will separate.
5. Load glass on wagon.
6. Dispose of scrap glass.
Lami 030
1. Once you have scored the glass, use your hands, with your gloves on, and snap the glass on the
edge of the table.
2. Along bend apply methanol and light the methanol on fire using a lighter. Ensure that the
methanol is only on the glass. If methanol is anywhere else (hands, gloves, clothes, table felt) this
could ignite. Use caution.
3. Flip the lite over and repeat steps 1-2.
4. Lite will separate.
5. Load glass on wagon.
6. Dispose of scrap glass.
DRILL
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass Plant, Quick Fit Windows and Doors Plant/Off Site
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses and hearing protection (NO GLOVES)
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
injury from drill, lash from materials, debris in eyes, noise exposure
1. Before use check drill to ensure all parts are free from damage such as cracks or breaks and that
none of the electronic components are exposed.
2. Ensure the chuck on the drill spins freely and does not bind or work excessively to spin.
3. Check all drill bits to ensure they are free from any damage and that they are securely locked into
the chuck of the drill.
4. When using drill do not put un-needed pressure on the drill, let the drill do most of the work for
you, applying only enough pressure to sink the screw into the material.
5. Ensure spare batteries are charged and easily accessible in the area that the work is being done.
6. At all times when hand drills are being used ensure that hands and fingers are in a safe area that
will ensure the drill bit or tip does not slip and injure either hands or fingers.
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass Plant/Off Site, Quick Fit Windows and Doors - Plant/Off Site
Hazards Present: Musculoskeletal injury, burns from fire, reaction to substance in extinguisher (carbon
dioxide), property damage
1. Check to ensure extinguisher is fully charged and has not previously been used to extinguish a fire
at an earlier date.
2. Only employees that are trained in the use of a fire extinguisher and have been deemed competent
in its use will perform emergency fire suppression.
3. Depending on the work being done, ensure that the appropriate size and type of fire extinguisher is
on hand and readily available.
4. If fire suppression is needed, ensure that you are an adequate distance from the flames and that
you use the side to side technique to extinguish the flames.
5. If the fire is too extreme for use of a fire extinguisher, activate the fire alarm in the area of work
and then immediately evacuate the area and congregate at the nearest muster station. Also, ensure
that the appropriate emergency services are contacted to come extinguish the fire.
6. Provide any necessary information pertaining to the fire emergency to the appropriate personnel,
so they have adequate information to suppress the fire.
1. Only trained and experienced workers shall be allowed to operate a Fixed Sanding Belt. Workers
who are not yet competent will be supervised by a competent worker until deemed competent.
2. Inspect the fixed sanding belt to ensure that all guards are in place and that the unit is in good
working order.
3. Turn on the sander using the control panel and allow the sanding belt to achieve operational speed.
4. With both hands firmly placed on the material for support, line the material up with the belt sander
so that the surface of the material that is being sanded.
5. Slowly lower the piece of material onto the surface of the sanding belt and continue to hold the
material in a firm manner until the desired sanding is complete.
6. Once the desired sanding of the material is complete, shut off the belt sander using the control
panel.
7. Clean off any debris and/or excess material that may have accumulated on the belt sander.
FORKLIFT OPERATOR
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass Plant, Quick Fit Windows and Doors - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses and hearing protection
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
crush injury, roll/tip of forklift, damage to property
Only trained and experienced workers shall be allowed to operate a forklift. All employees are to be
deemed competent by the employer before operation of the forklift.
1. Before turning on the forklift, the operator must do a walk around and inspect all parts of the
forklift to ensure they are free from any damage. This must be documented on the weekly
inspection checklist.
2. Check gas lines to ensure there are no cracks or breaks in the gas line that could allow for the
propane to leak out.
3. Inspect the front forks and ensure that they are securely locked into place and will not come loose
when picking up and moving a load.
4. Turn on forklift and make certain that the forklift is in neutral and all lights and alarms are fully
functional and in good working condition and are not in need of replacement.
5. Before moving forklift, check the area surrounding to make sure it is free from any material that
could be blocking the path, as well as any pedestrian traffic that could be in the area.
6. Before lifting any material, the operator must ensure that the forklift can handle the weight of the
load without causing a tip-over.
7. When the lift is not in use, the operator must ensure that it is parked in a safe location and that all
propane lines are turned off and that any parking brakes are fully engaged.
1. Acquire an appropriate number of personnel to handle glass safely and to prevent additional strain
on handlers.
2. Make sure pathway from the storage area to the destination is free and clear of debris or obstacles.
Avoid long durations of lifting and carrying glass by moving wagons and carts closer to the
destination.
3. Confirm destination is clear to accept glass.
4. Before lifting the glass, inspect edges to make sure glass edges are free of damage that may cause
the sheet to split when being lifted.
5. Lift glass from storage area using proper lifting techniques and proceed to the destination at a slow
and cautious pace.
6. Lay glass down into position while making sure both ends are being laid down at the same time so
as to avoid breakage from bending or twisting. Tempered glass needs to be placed down carefully
and at the same time to avoid shatter of glass if the corners are hit this can cause breakage.
1. Park truck on the level surface to ensure glass will have the proper lean while loading.
2. Remove stays from glass rack and set aside.
3. Clean bottom of the rack.
4. Lift glass onto rack ensuring the flat face is touching the glass rack completely from top to bottom.
5. Always load the largest glass first.
6. Install one stay to secure glass while another piece is being loaded.
7. Make sure all subsequent pieces of glass are loaded so the smaller lite is completely supported for
its entire surface by the larger lite behind it. No overlap should occur if possible. If an overlap
does occur, support it accordingly.
8. Re-install all stays ensuring proper setting of all brackets and shoes.
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
1. Determine the safest method and path for transporting the glass.
2. Remove the plugs with a hammer or punch.
3. Use a cordless drill to remove the screws securing the old door lite.
4. Use a utility knife to cut the paint away from the frame and cut away the glazing tape.
5. Remove the frame from the outside and pop out the glass. Place in a safe area.
6. With a helper push in the new piece of glass.
7. Install the new screws and place in new plugs.
8. Complete a final clean with ACETONE.
1. Determine the safest method and path for transporting the glass.
2. Depending on the location of the glass; scaffolding or a ladder may be required.
3. Remember that we replace units from other organizations. There are different styles of frames.
Some use a gasket seal and some use glazing tape. You will be able to see from the inside of the
frame they style used.
4. Remove the glazing stops.
5. Apply manual suction cups to the unit. If the unit is sealed with a gasket, the glass is ready to
remove.
6. If the glass was sealed with glazing tape, you will need to cut the tape with a utility knife outside
of the house.
7. Remove the unit using the suction cups.
8. Before installing the new unit, apply glazing tape to the frame.
9. Use the suction cups to install the new unit.
10. Clean your work area before leaving the premise.
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
1. Determine the safest method and path for transporting the glass.
2. Depending on the location of the glass; scaffolding or a ladder may be required.
3. There are different styles of frames. Some use a gasket seal and some use glazing tape. You will
be able to see from the inside of the frame they style used.
4. If required cut the silicone with a utility knife and pull away from the frame.
5. Remove the wooden glazing stops from the interior of the house.
6. Remove the staples from the glazing stops.
7. Apply glazing tape to the interior of the frame if required.
8. Have the compressor and staple gun ready to go.
9. Install the side lite
10. Put the stoppers back in place. Staple.
11. Clean the interior of the house.
12. Apply silicone on the outside of the house.
OFFICE SAFETY
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass Plant, Quick Fit Windows and Doors Plant
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
stress, slip/trips, chemical exposure, electrical hazards
1. Ensure that all office and hallway lights are on. If a bulb is burnt out submit a request for
replacement to the maintenance department.
2. Ensure that all hallways and walkways are free from any hazards.
3. Before using any electronic devices check to make sure power cords are free from frays. If the
device is not working correctly, have the manufacturer send a qualified technician to repair the
machine as necessary.
4. Before leaving the office, ensure that all machinery is either turned off, all lights are turned off and
any garbage or unneeded material is disposed of in the appropriate areas or bins.
5. Ensure you are familiar with the emergency evacuation and muster points.
6. Ensure that your desk area is kept clean and adjusted to the correct height.
7. Ensure proper fire extinguishers are in place and inspected monthly.
8. Ensure the office is inspected once per month.
9. Ensure rugs are kept in good condition and placed correctly for people not to slip/trip.
10. Ensure that chairs are kept in good condition.
MOFFETT
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass Plant / Jobsite
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses, gloves and any other PPE determined by the FLHA
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
failure of components, working in hot/cold conditions, slips/trips, unknown hazards at the
job site
1. Inspect Moffett and components before use. Do not use if damaged in any way.
2. Set up a lowering zone. Ensure the area is clear of debris, on level ground and hazards (traffic,
other workers, overhead powerlines, etc.) are controlled.
3. Remove the chains.
4. Climb into the Moffett and secure seatbelt.
5. Lower the Moffett to the ground.
6. Reference the load chart for weights and restrictions.
7. Lift the required load, remember, that the Moffett is different from a counterbalanced forklift.
a. The tires reduce the room that is available to lift the load and place loads.
b. The extra room is required to maneuver around job sites.
c. A stable ground is required for the stabilizers.
d. Wide loads need to be brought in above the wheels and retracted inwards while
transporting. Offloading is completed the same way.
8. Piggyback the Moffett on the rear of the trailer the same way that it was removed. Watch for any
pinch points.
***This SWP is to be used in conjunction with the SWP and SJP for Forklift Use***
PAINTING (ICD)
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses, nitrile gloves and hearing protection
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
chemical exposure, noise exposure, injury from glass, slip/trips
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
Employees required to work in this department will be tested for allergies prior to use.
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
1. Inspect all the equipment that will be used. Make sure that it is in good working condition.
2. The unit will arrive on the roller tables ready to be sealed. Roll the unit so that it is square with the
table.
3. Place the nozzle of the gun on the corner of the table at the corner of the unit. Gently squeeze the
trigger for the polysulfide.
4. While squeezing the trigger move the sprayer around the unit or move the unit around the sprayer.
Put the sprayer away safely when done.
5. Use the cards to remove the excess polysulfide from the unit.
6. Manual, partner or suction cup lift the unit onto the wagon.
7. Use a merfin towel to wipe the unit clean ensuring that no polysulfide is allowed to dry on the
glass.
8. Visually check the unit.
PRINTER PAPER
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass Plant, Quick Fit Windows and Doors Plant
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
slip/trips
1. Carrying a full box of photocopy paper poses a high risk for injury because it is heavy. Do not
carry full boxes of photocopy paper. When accepting delivery of photocopy paper, ask the courier
bring the boxes to the photocopier.
2. Cut the binding on the box with scissors and remove the lid of the box.
3. Remove bundles of paper individually. Keep the bundles close to your body, bend your knees and
hips when reaching down and try to keep your back in a neutral position.
4. If you walk with bundles of paper to transport them, do not carry more than 3 or 4 bundles at a
time.
5. Pull open the tray to the printer.
6. The load required paper into the printer. Avoid overloading tray as this causes paper jambs.
7. Close the printer tray.
UTILITY KNIFE
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass Plant, Quick Fit Windows and Doors Plant
PPE Required: CSA approves boots, safety glasses, and gloves
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
injury from knife blade, debris in eyes
1. Before use, the employee must familiarize themselves with the tool, and also have a strong
working knowledge of the tool and its uses.
2. Before work begins with the utility knife ensure that all guards are in place and are fully
functional, this includes the locking mechanism for the knife blade.
3. Check all knife blades for any cracks, as well as dullness of the blade to ensure its ability to cut
through the material.
4. If you need to remove a section of the blade - push blade up so it is in line with the tip of the
utility knife, using a pair of pliers; break away the dull or damaged blade. Bend the blade with the
pliers away from the body.
5. Before use, put on all the appropriate PPE needed to be working with the utility knife, including
but not limited to safety glasses, glass gloves or work gloves, and steel toe boots. Some material
may need the employee to take extra precautions when cutting (i.e. full face shield).
6. Before cutting, ensure that the work area is free from any debris or other material that may cause
the knife blade to bend or break while cutting.
7. When cutting any material the employee must make sure that the knife is held securely in place
and is only used in a manner that is deemed safe by the manufacturer and their specifications.
8. When finished working with the utility knife ensure that blade is not exposed and that the locking
mechanism is securely engaged to prevent the blade from becoming exposed and causing injury.
1. Walk behind the building to ensure that there is no train or obstructions. Ensure that the weather
and ground are in stable condition before commencing work.
2. Inspect the forklift and the propane level of the authorized forklift.
3. The spotter will commence communication between the forklift operator either by walkie-talkie or
cell phone (speaker).
4. The spotter will then open the gate and spot for oncoming trains.
5. The forklift operator will drive through the gate and around the building staying as close to the
building as possible.
6. The forklift operator will pick up the frames and reverse out safely.
7. *If a train leaves the station the spotter will notify the forklift operator via communication and
notify the train by the air horn.
8. *The forklift operator will leave the frames and park the forklift on the side of the building.
9. *The forklift operator will not operate the forklift until the train is back at the station.
10. Lock the gate.
RIGGING
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses, hard hat, gloves and hearing protection
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
injury from sling, pinch points, swing of load, fall from pit or truck bed, failure of crane or
slings
This SJP is used when loading and offloading a truck or trailer. Rigging and use of the crane are often
done with a swamper, however, can sometimes be done by the driver. No employee is authorized to use
the crane unless deemed competent by the employer.
1. Designate one member of the crew to act as a signaler if required. Instruct the equipment operator
to recognize signals from that person only. Identify signaler to the crew.
2. Inspect all lifting devices and rigging for damage before hooking up. Frayed slings must not be
used and should be removed from service.
3. Use slings of proper length. Never shorten slings by twisting, knotting, or by using nuts and bolts
on chain slings.
4. Place slings so the load is balanced. Hoist or crane hook should be directly over the balance point.
5. Once the chokers or slings have been positioned, get clear of the load before giving the all ready
signal.
6. If the slings must be held in position, ensure all hands are clear of pinch points before giving the
all ready signal. Hold slings in position only until the tension is enough to keep them in place,
then get clear of the load before hoisting.
7. Remove any unnecessary blocks or objects in the area where the load is to be set down. Place
blocking so the slings can be easily removed.
8. Keep your feet and other body parts out from under the load when lowering or setting down.
9. Lower the load slowly to control the load when placing.
10. Remove the slings from the load when placing.
11. Remove the slings from the load after the tension has been removed from the lines.
1. Pull slider sash, casement or picture from the storage rack and load onto the machine.
2. If required put on weather stripping.
3. Enter measurements into the computer.
4. Apply clamp and cut button. The machine will automatically clamp and cut the PVC.
5. Pull the PVC out and load onto the cart.
6. Push any excess debris out with the push stick. NEVER place hands inside the clamp.
7. Write the job order and line number with a sharpie.
SCREEN REPLACEMENT
Worksite: Quick Fit Windows and Doors Off Site
PPE Required: Jobsite and FLHA determined
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
injury from utility knife
1. Always make sure work area is clean from any debris that may damage screen material.
2. Begin by removing old spline and screen materials. Inspect spline to determine if it should be re-
used or replaced with new spline material. Replace spline material if old spline is cracked or
stretched.
3. Cut a piece of screen material allowing an extra 2 for material in the frame groove.
4. Use the convex wheel of the screen spline roller to install the screen and around the frame.
5. Use the concave wheel of the screen spline roller for inserting the spline one side at a time. Make
sure it isnt too tight as it will bow the frame; be sure it isnt too loose as it will pop out easily.
6. With your knife, cut off the access screen and spline material left around the frame.
SPARTEC OPERATOR
Worksite: Quick fit Windows and Doors - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses and hearing protection
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
injury from PVC, contact with cutter, debris in eyes, noise level of machine, compressed
air
Refer to the SDS for more information on the chemicals listed on this page.
1. Remove the tarp from the machine and visually check the machine for damage and hazards.
2. Remove any corks on the glass and wash the glass using METHANOL if required.
3. You will load the glass from the Billco washer or the wagon using the manual or partner method.
4. Inspect the glass for not arrised edges. This will cause the glass to break in the oven. Arris any
missed edges with the belt sander.
5. Set the recipe on the machine adjusting the time, heat and glass. Hit the start button. (Wear hearing
protection at all times).
6. The glass will move through the machine and come out the opposite end tempered. Two assistant
workers will await the glass at the opposite end and offload following the same steps as step 3.
7. The two assistant workers will separate the glass on the racks using the cut rolls of paper so that
the units do not touch. Cork pads can be used for awkward shapes and positions of glass.
8. The workers will then label and sort the glass using dry erase markers or taping the batch numbers
onto the wagon
WRAPPING A SHIPMENT
Worksite: Canadian Insulated Glass - Plant
PPE Required: CSA approved boots, glasses, gloves and hearing protection
Hazards Present: Refer to the Formal Hazard Assessment for a list of all hazards. Musculoskeletal injury,
1. Ensure the frame is in good condition before loading on the glass, if needed place some precut soft
pads on the bottom of the frame to protect the glass.
2. Place cardboard on the frame covering metal where the glass will rest.
3. Load the glass onto the frame using the manual or partner method. It is important to remember to
separate the glass using cork pads or cardboard in high-stress areas.
4. Once all glass is loaded you will need to strap the shipment together using the white plastic
strapping and the wire shipping buckles. Wrap the shipment until secure. Place a cork or piece of
cardboard behind the wire shipping buckle and pull the straps tight.
5. Starting at the top of the shipment tie some stretch wrap off on the top of the frame and begin
wrapping the shipment working from the top to the bottom; completing 3 complete cycles.
6. Tape vertically down the complete shipment to secure the stretch wrap for shipping.
7. Ensure that the shipment has a label on it identifying where it is going.