TRADE CONTRACTORS SUBMITTAL RECORD (TSR)

Project Number: Trade Contractor: Package Number:

103E12 O'HALLORAN AND O'BRIEN 2200
LTD
Asite Document Number: Rev: Date Submitted:
103E12-2200-MS002 01 03 Mar 17
Description of changes / Reasons for this issue
2nd issue, method of placing concrete amended

Document Title:
Jump core
Document Type:
Method Statement

Lead Consultant Comments:

Consultant Comments:

Project & Package Manager’s

Q&E Manager’s Comments:
Comments
 O'Halloran & O'Brien Ltd.
197-199 GARTH ROAD, MORDEN, SURREY. SM4 4NE
TEL:0208 337 5527 FAX:0208 330 7729

Client: Canary Wharf Contractors

Principal Canary Wharf Contractors
Contractor:
Contract: Wood Wharf E1/E2/EW
Contract 2200
Contained: Jump Core
Ref Number:
MS002
Revision Date Status Description OHOB Prepared By Client Approved

M. Jaruszewicz
00 25/11/2016 Draft issued for approval

01 06/03/2017 Approved M. Jaruszewicz

1. Proposed Development

The proposed development on Wood Wharf consisting of 6 storey podium

structure (E1) attached to a 36 Storey tower structure (E2). Below ground
building is linked to a shared site wide basement of two to three storeys.

2. References

This document is to be read in conjunction with the overall Methodology and Risk
Assessments for the OHOB scope of works to be carried out on site and Doka user
guidance and theirs methodology

3. Existing Site Conditions

Construction of Block A in progress – by other subcontractors.

OHOB – Works on Road box and Block E1-E2 superstructure on going
Block D1/D2 and B3 – by OHOB separate team

4. Activity and Scope of Works

The method statement covers the sequence and proposed method for the jump core.

5. Supervision

The OH&OB management involved directly in the project are:

The OH&OB management involved directly in the project are:
• Contracts Manager Colm Wynne 07720 968 704
• Project Foreman Matthew Monaghan 07725 797 117
• Group H&S Manager Martin WA Francis 07590 445 031
• Project Manager M. Jaruszewicz 07770 615 840
• Site Engineer Mihai Mataranga 07480 994 901
• Health & Safety Advisor Justin Blaker 07880 494 335

The OH&OB personnel undertaking the works activity are:

• Engineers
• Labourers
• Concrete Labourers
• Steel fixers
• Slinger/signaller
• Strikers
• Pump drivers
• Crane drivers
• Supervisors
6. Training, Information and Instruction

The Project Manager will be trained to a minimum of the SMSTS, with the
supervisors holding a minimum of the SMSTS for high risk activities, and SSSTS for
lower risk activities, or they will be working towards a Managers qualification.

All personnel undertaking the work will be trained and competent to carry out their
functions. As a minimum all personnel will hold a current CSCS card, which shall be
applicable to their role. No employee shall be allowed to work on any part of the
project without the required level of training or competency.

All OHOB personnel, or sub-contractors, that are involved in this specific activity shall
be instructed as to the requirements of this Method Statement. They will also have
the associated risks and means of minimizing them explained prior to
commencement of the activity. Each person will attend a briefing session and to
acknowledge their understanding of the work to be undertaken. Should additional
‘off-site’ labour be required to be brought in to help, then the Foreman must ensure
that they are also adequately briefed.

Every day daily briefings will be carried out at 7.50

Where changes in circumstances occur during the work being undertaken, work must
stop. A review of and where necessary a revision to, the safe system of work will be
carried out. A new briefing will then be given to all personnel involved in order to
convey the way that the operation has changed.

Before works commence ATCW must be in place and if significant changes occurs
permit needs to be revised.

7. Access / egress

Access to site is through Canary Wharf estate for pedestrians, deliveries – from
Preston Road
Access / egress on the site will be via the designated welfare area and associated
compounds. Access / egress to the actual work locations will be via clearly defined
routes with pedestrian walkways and traffic routes clearly visible and segregated
from the works traffic, and communicated to all proposed haulers and suppliers via
adequate signage.
This access will change as the works progress. All changes will be communicated to
OHOB personnel on Daily briefings and marked on Notice Board. Latest logistic plan
will be uploaded on Asite.
Access to internal platform, will be through from stairs cast ahead of floor slabs or
Haki stairs

8. Protection of Public/Security of work area

A full height hoarding is located around the entire site.

9. Young Persons
No personnel under the age of 18 to be allowed to work on site at any time.

10. Storage and Deliveries, loading and unloading lorries

All materials will be delivered direct from the supplier using appropriate vehicles
which can access the site.
All deliveries will be booked in on Data Scope.
20X8 stores will be set up on site, and locked every night. O'Halloran & O'Brien Ltd
personnel will ensure that any stored equipment or materials do not obstruct haul
roads, access to stores, compound, emergency access routes & other equipment.
Vehicle’s making deliveries to site will be accompanied by a banksman when
reversing is undertaken.
Satellite Toolboxes will be introduced as the works develop to lock and protect tools
at break periods so that operatives do not have to bring them all the way back to
storage area during the day. All portable tools will be returned to the stores at the end
of every shift

11. Working Hours

The hours for this work activity are anywhere between 8am through to 6pm
weekdays and 8am to 1.00pm on Saturdays. On occasions where works are looking
likely to overrun, the Project Manager/Site Manager will notify a senior representative
from Client.

12. Setting Out

An OH&OB Engineer will determine, after consultation with the Project & Site
Manager, the sequence of setting out.
Engineer is to coordinate with the Clients Engineer and use the latest survey
information to establish a control on site.
The engineer will set out required lines and levels for each element as work are
progressing. He will communicate to work supervisor and other to advise on safe
approach of works needed to be carried out.
Engineer will be inspecting quality of finished work ensuring works are strictly carried
out in accordance with drawings and specifications
The Engineer will retain a record of all setting out carried out and maintain site
records.

Associated Risks Analysis:

• Access/egress
• Working at Height/Leading Edges
• Use of ladders
• Manual Handling
• Use of hand tools
• COSHH

13. General rules related to jump core

• Only inducted personnel is allowed to work on jump core (sticker system will
be implemented)
• Helmet lanyards to be wear all the time
• Daily and weekly inspection to be recorded and in place
• Lightning and cables to be fixed to edge protection – level 0 platforms
• Housekeeping regime at all times
• All hatches to be closed
• Rubbish to be kept in stillage with debris net on top
• Coshh items to be kept in designated area (ventilated metal box with drip tray
under and inside), fire extinguisher to be kept next to it – only minimum
substances to be kept on platforms. Coshh to be stored away from main
access
• All gaps to be sealed immediately with ply and rubber sheeting
• Tag in and out system will be in place – jump core supervisor will make sure
no one is alone on top of platforms
• Reinforcement for stitches the walls to be lifted in stillage – door head
reinforcement as required (no rebar storage on platforms)
• Chin straps to be worn while platforms will be raised
• Tools to be tethered all times while platforms will be raised and when working
on -1 level platform (trailing platforms)
• Before retrieving climbing shoe – shoe needs to be tethered to edge
protection
• All works at height (within platforms) to be done from podium steps or hop
ups
• Ensure access to all working areas is visible and accessible at all times.
• If operative working on core construction becomes ill, trapped or needs
rescuing, a man rider cage will be on site, and will be attached to crane and
lowered into area and work mate/first aider will place injured or ill operative in.
Please refer to OHOB rescue plan - 103EW-2202-HS018
• In case of fire: Team on the ground to be notified immediately along with
CWCL management team, platforms to be evacuated and tag out to be
checked. Emergency service to be called as per CWCL procedures.
• Satellite Toolboxes will be introduced as the works develop.
 Associated Risks Analysis
• Work at height
• Falling from heights
• Dismantling of formwork systems
• Manual Handling
• Dust
• Noise
• Use tower cranes for lifting
• Steel fixing
• Abrasive wheels

14. Assembly

Methodology

• Works will not commencing until Doka specialist supervise works (first
platform assembly)
• Assembly as per user instruction and instruction from Doka personnel.
• The equipment/system must be inspected before use, to ensure that it is in
suitable condition. Steps must be taken to rule out the use of any components
that are damaged, deformed, or weakened due to wear, corrosion or rot. (as
2nd check – all equipment is check before sending to site by Doka)
• It is not permitted to modify Doka products; any such modifications constitute
a safety risk.
• Only original Doka components may be used as spare parts.
• The equipment/system must be assembled and erected as per approved
drawings issued by Doka - 103EW-2202-TW034
• All lifts by competent slinger signaller as per approved lifting plan
• Area of the assembly must be clear with easy access to platforms
• Suspension profile to be fixed to platform -1 (lower level platform)
• Level 0 platform (upper level platform) with fixed edge protection and
advertisement (by others – CWCL in charge) will be Crane-lifted and guided it
towards Suspended platform -1 with the aid of tag-lines.

• Bolt the Suspension profile SKE 50 plus (jointed) to the supporting carriage
with 2 Connecting pins 105 and secure these with linch pins 6x42. Access to
upper level via podium steps.
• Bolt the Suspension profile SKE50 plus rear to the Multi-purpose waling
WS10 Top50 with Connecting pins 10cm and secure these with Spring
cotters 5mm.
 • Before lifting – platforms to be checked if all pins and secure clips are in
place, if platforms were made as per drawings – Doka check list form to be
used
• Crane-lift the pre-assembled climbing unit and guide it towards the
suspension points (core walls) with the aid of tag-lines.

Associated Risks Analysis

• Work at height
• Manual Handling
• Dust
• Noise
• Use tower cranes for lifting
• Use of tools

15. Installation platforms on the core

• All lifts by competent slinger signaller as per approved lifting plan

• The equipment/system must be assembled and erected as per
approved drawings issued by Doka 103EW-2202-TW034
• Area to be segregated from others (exclusion zone to be in place
designated by barriers and signage)
• Installation of platforms will commence from internal platforms (crane
lifted) – lift shaft platforms and 2 no corridor platforms between
staircase and lift shaft. Platforms with pawl-type mounting, see below:
• Before lifting: Remove any loose items from the formwork and
platforms, or secure them firmly.
• Passenger transportation" is forbidden!
• Angle of inclination: max. 30°
• Platform will be guided to correct position by using long tag lines.
• Once inside core, ‘pawl’ will be released (secured before lifting with
tying wire). This will be done from MEWP from other side of the wall.
No personnel is allowed to be under lifted platform. Door access will
be blocked and ‘watcher’ in place.
• Once first platform is installed the Alsipercha system will be installed
on top of walls. Operatives wearing harness will be anchored to an
inertia reel which is attached to the vertical masts, which are threaded
into a cast in conical section within certain walls. Operatives will check
platform from top level (if installed correctly). This will be repeated for
all pawl type platforms.
• When 4 pawl type platforms installed – cone mounted platforms
installation commence
• Mount Suspension shoes SKE50 plus will be installed on the walls
prior to lifting platforms as per Doka guidance.

• Lift pre-assembled platforms into place

• Hook the climbing unit onto the suspension pins
• Secure the climbing unit in the suspension shoe with a Safety pin SKE
50 plus

• Check if platform installed correctly, then release chains.

• This process will be repeated rest of the internal and all external
platforms
• Once platforms will be installed and inspected, access will be site up
through platforms (lower level platform will be approx. 30mm above
slab level.
• Permit to load will be issued.
 Associated Risks Analysis
• Work at height
• Manual Handling
• Dust
• Noise
• Use tower cranes for lifting
• Use of tools
• Falling objects

16. Wall Formwork installation

• Before wall formwork will be placed – traveling unit needs to be

installed on platforms
• Attach the lifting chain to the suspension bolt of the vertical waling

• Lift travelling unit to the working platform by tower crane

• Pin the Vertical waling MF onto the Travelling gear SK with a D25/151
head bolt, and secure this with a Spring cotter 5mm.
• Pin the Plumbing spindle MF onto the Travelling gear SK with a
D25/120 head bolt, and secure this with a 6x42 linch pin.
 • Lift pre-assembled wall formwork onto platforms and fix formwork to
the Vertical walings MF with waling-to-bracket holders
• Fix timber wedges in the multipurpose walings (for better load-transfer
in the area around the adjusting spindles).
• Adjust dimension "b" as per shop drawing / assembly plan, using the
adjusting spindle (see "Plumbing & aligning the formwork")

Associated Risks Analysis

• Work at height
• Manual Handling
• Dust
• Noise
• Use tower cranes for lifting
• Use of tools
• Falling objects
17. Walls construction process

• Steel reinforcement will be prefabricated in a designated yard prior to

installation. Each wall will be fixed as individual units. Circular spacers
are attached to the units at this stage to achieve the required cover to
the steel. The fixer foreman is to work to the latest relevant drawings
and specifications
• Prefab walls will be lifted directly from the prefab area to its final
location using tower crane attached to a certified 4 leg chain Lifting
beam will be inserted through the units U-Bars tied at its upper
section. U-Bars are to be double tied. Only competent slinger/signaller
to conduct lift on site. All lifts will be controlled and supervised by
OHOB’s onsite lifting supervisor. All lifting operation will be carried out
as per approved lifting plan.
• Tie steel unit to in-situ starter bars. Any stitching up of rebar is to be
carried out from a podium step or hop up. Reinforcement required for
stitching to be lifted onto platform in stillage
• Once RE signed off Wall formwork will be closed – walls attached to
traveling unit will be roll in towards kicker using ratchets
• Bolts are inserted through the wall and tightened using plates and nuts
• Carpenters to plumb and align shutter to engineers set out lines
• Above will be carried out repetitive
• Internal platforms will be installed as per 103EW-2202-TW034 with
secured ladder access.
• Once formwork completed and checked permit to load will be issued

Associated Risk Analysis

• Abrasive Wheels
• Concrete Pouring
• Use of hand tools
• HAV
• Working at heights – Ladders & Mobile Towers
• Carpentry & Shuttering
• Power Tools
• Cranes & Lifting Equipment
• Steel fixing
• Manual Handling
• Falling objects

18. Pouring concrete

• First three levels will be cast with mobile pump

• Then Placing boom HV10 will be installed on top of staircase formwork
• First Peri platform will be lifted to place as per approved TW
design. Once formwork secured (platform conected to wall
formwork) and props and edge protection installed - placing boow
will be lifted on to platforms. Communication between pump
operator and concrete gang will be maintain all time (two way
radios); when placing boom is moved the flexible hose at end may
swing – one of the member of placing gang is to supervise this
movement and make sure that others have a suitable safe working
space. When placing boom is moved, operator must made sure is
safe to do so (no pumping at a time), no one is allowed to work
under placing boom; once arm is in position it needs to be
 secured - arm tied to formwork with starps or rope
placing boom operator is expected to follow manufacture guidance
for using HV10

• Vibrate using a high frequency poker

• Insert conical tube into top of vertical element for later use in leading
edge system
• Topping up concrete will be with concrete skip attached to tower crane
• Carpenters during pour will be monitoring formwork and recheck line
and final plumbing after placing concrete is finished.
• After pour area will be cleaned from any concrete splashes

Associated Risks Analysis

• Use of Power tools
• Use of Hand tools
• Working at height
• Noise
• Working with concrete
• Dust
• Hav
• COSHH
• Use of mobile pump
19. Mounting the climbing profile

• Once 1st level of walls will be cast from platforms climbing profile can be
installed
• Wall formwork to be moved back from concrete (traveling units), formwork on
pawl type platforms to be lifted out from platforms to designated area on the
ground
• Mount Suspension shoes SKE50 plus
• Shift the latch levers of the top and bottom lifting mechanisms into the neutral
position and temporarily lock them in this position.
• Before the climbing profile can be guided into the lifting mechanism, the
profile brake must be deactivated:
- Twist and remove both "Protective caps (width-across=50)".
- Keep both protective caps in a safe place until the work-step
"Activate the profile brake
- Using a Reversible ratchet 3/4" and a Box nut 50 3/4", unscrew the
clamping bolt (width-across=50) until the right and left brake-pads
are exactly 150 mm apart.
• Attach the lifting chain to the climbing profile and lift to the top suspension
shoe, Guide the climbing profile through the suspension shoe and the vertical
profile. Make sure that the climbing profile is in the right position. The
connection plate must point away from the building.
• Guide the climbing profile through the lifting mechanisms and the supporting
carriage

• Slowly lower the climbing profile to its final position, with the climbing-profile
latch resting on the suspension shoe.
• Activate the profile brake
 - Using a Reversible ratchet 3/4" and Box nut 50 3/4", tighten the
Clamping bolt (width-across=50) as far as it will go.
- Fit the two "Protective caps (width-across=50)" onto the disc-
spring assemblies.
- The "Clamping bolt (width-across=50)" must be visibly pressing
against the lifting-mechanism housing.

• Mount the supporting shoe to the connection plate on the climbing profile
(width-across 24). Do not over tighten the M16 hexagon nut (the sup-porting
shoe must still pivot easily).

Associated Risk Analysis

• Use of hand tools
• HAV
• Working at heights – Ladders & Mobile Towers
• Carpentry & Shuttering
• Power Tools
• Cranes & Lifting Equipment
• Manual Handling
• Falling objects

20. Hydraulic system

• Works will not commencing until Doka specialist supervise works (assembly
and first time use)
• Assembly as per drawings, user instruction and instruction from Doka
personnel.
• The equipment/system must be inspected before use, to ensure that it is in
suitable condition. Steps must be taken to rule out the use of any components
 that are damaged, deformed, or weakened due to wear, corrosion or rot. (as
2nd check – all equipment is check before sending to site by Doka)
• Inspection regime will be in place
• Only competent personnel (trained by Doka) to operate it
• Screw the line distributors to the deck-boards using universal countersunk
screws 6x90.
• Fit the Line distributor S in the circular main that is connected to the "Lift"
connection on the hydraulic unit.
• Fit the Line distributor M in the circular main that is connected to the "Lower"
connection on the hydraulic unit.
• To prevent abrasion damage to the hydraulic hoses, these must be properly
laid and arranged. Tight bending radii should be avoided.
• Place the hydraulic hose in the pipe clamp and fix it.
• Power supply (socket) for hydraulic units to be fixed under top platforms (no
trip hazard) with signage.
• Installing hydraulic system for first time:
1. Position the hydraulic unit.
2. Plug the supply cable onto the hydraulic unit.
3. Bolt the lifting mechanism (M) to the hydraulic cylinder (L) , and
secure the bolt with a spring cotter

4. Place the hydraulic cylinder onto the "Guiding shoe"

5. Pull the guidepieces on the lifting mechanism to either side

6. Place the lifting mechanism up against the vertical profile
 7. Close the profile guides.

8. Arrange the hydraulic hoses from the hydraulic unit and connect them
to the hydraulic cylinders.
9. Screw the dustproofing caps of the plug and the socket into each
other (to prevent soiling).
10. After the end of the climbing operation, keep the power connection
under lock and key again, behind the "Guard door with cable inlet"

Associated Risk Analysis

• Use of hand tools
• HAV
• Working at heights – Ladders & Mobile Towers
• Carpentry & Shuttering
• Power Tools
• High voltage
• Cranes & Lifting Equipment
• Manual Handling
• Falling objects

21. Rising screens

• All Works to be in accordance with Doka User guide and BS 7121-13;2009

• Works will not commencing until Doka specialist supervise works (assembly
and first time use), Doka to issue training certificate for use of hydraulic
system
• System components:
• Appointed person (CPCS) will be nominated to have overall control of the
lifting operation and to act on behalf of the management and be present for
first operation
• Maximum wind speed for climb – 70 km/h – guided by anemometer installed
on TC05
• An adequate number of personnel will be used as considered necessary to
complete a safe HGLS lifting operation. This always involves an HGLS lift
supervisor, assisted by an HGLS operator/s and one or more HGLS
slingers/signallers. The number of personnel should be selected so that all of
the jacking units and associated equipment can be satisfactorily observed
throughout the operation. Every effort should be made to ensure that no
personnel are positioned within the lifting area during the lifting operation.
• Platforms to be raised by hydraulic system (Doka components only) and/or
crane
• Platforms to be lifted only when concrete reach 15kN (Schmidt hammer test
to be carried out)
• SWL for each cylinder is 55kN. 20 cylinders can be use at one time
• If platforms will be raised, this will be mentioned on daily briefing
• Before operation all material/stillage’s on platforms will be secured
• Permit to load to be issued
• Only climbing gang allowed on platforms when rising
• Check for any signs of damage or visible deformation
• To ensure optimum functioning, check all mechanical components while they
are in operation to make sure that they stay clean (no dried concrete spatter,
reinforcement-steel or timber litter).
• All checks to be recorded of check list
• Before climbing: Do a sight-check for any signs of damage to the lifting
mechanisms, the hydraulic cylinder or any of the hydraulic hoses.
• Rising will start from external hydraulic platforms (all at this same time)
• Next will be 4 no crane lifted platforms
• Last – will be hydraulic internal platforms
• When using hydraulic system – two way radio communication will be
maintained within climbing gang
• Once stage completed all gaps will be re-sealed, and platforms checked
• Typical sequence of climbing phases
 Associated Risk Analysis
• Use of hand tools
• Working at heights – Ladders & Mobile Towers
• Carpentry & Shuttering
• Power Tools
• High voltage
• Cranes & Lifting Equipment
• Manual Handling
• Falling objects
22. Removal platforms from core

• All material and tools will be removed from platforms prior to lifting
• Hydraulic system will be dismantled and lifted to the ground
• Access to platforms will be restricted to involved personnel only
• Removal will commence from external platforms
• Staircase platform to be removed last

Associated Risk Analysis

• Use of hand tools
• Working at heights – Ladders & Mobile Towers
• Carpentry & Shuttering
• Power Tools
• High voltage
• Cranes & Lifting Equipment
• Manual Handling
• Falling objects

23. Anchorage points for personal fall arrest system

24. Personal Protective Equipment

As a minimum the following items must be worn on site at all times:

Hard Hat
Safety glasses
Safety Footwear
High-visibility vest
Hat lanyard
Chin Straps when working on/near the edge
Tethering tools when working on/near the edge – inspected and recorded daily
Goggles (worn as dictated by risk assessments) BS EN 166B
Ear protection/ Ear muffs must be worn as dictated by Risk assessment.
Gloves EN388:3121
Dust Mask (worn as dictated in risk assessments EN149:2001

Shorts are not permitted.

Safety harnesses will be used for all working at height leading edge works in
conjunction with inertia lanyards.
Fall prevention equipment to be checked and recorded daily
The PPE regime for this activity is to be enforced at all times.

Note:
Non-compliance in the correct use of PPE will result in disciplinary action that will
result in summary dismissal from site.

25. Emergency Arrangements

Emergency Procedure for diesel / petrol / oil spillage:

• Diesel/petrol/Oil - Use spill kit provided.
• For small spills, up to 5 litres, operatives will use spill kits and bag any
contaminated ground.
• For larger spills, a skip will be lifted over to the area where the spillage has
occurred with the excavator.
• This will contain the spillage which is the immediate concern. CWCL to be
immediately notified of any spillages.

If spill will occur Client will be notified immediately.

The local fire service is:
Bethnal Green Fire Station
11 Roman Road
Bethnal Green, London E2 0HU

The phone number is 020 85551200

Local hospital is:

Newham University Hospital
Glen Road
London E13 8SL

The phone number is 020 7476 4000

Or in an emergency dial 999.

Rescue Procedures

In the event of an emergency being called, all persons will stop work with
immediate effect. Should a personal injury occur, a first-aider will be summoned to
the scene and carry out any applicable first aid treatment. Should additional first-aid
treatment be required an assessment will be made, the Principal Contractor will be
notified and the emergency services will be called. Where no accident occurs, but an
emergency situation is called, work shall stop and the area cleared, and the Principal
Contractor notified, who will then initiate the correct emergency protocol.
Depending on the seriousness of the incident an onsite stretcher (Located in
First Aid room – Client Office Ground floor or OHOB on site store) and lifting cage are
provided to transfer the injured to safety. An initial assessment will be made by a
certified first aider and if necessary the injured will be placed carefully on the stretcher
and transported away from the work area. As work progresses to floors above ground
level a safety stretcher suitable for suspension transport will be readily available (see
appendix c). A qualified operative with the necessary rescue training will be onsite to
assist and transport the injured to safety. If injure person is stable and there is no
external risk to injured person injured party should not be moved until emergency
services arrived and take it over. Banksmen and traffic marshalls will stop all vehicle
movements until the injured is off site to safety.
Rescue from Height as per OHOB Rescue Plan – rescue from heights (103EW-2202-
HS018)
 Risk Assessments
Uploaded on Asite

103E12-2200-RA003 General risk assessment

103E12-2200-RA004 Risk assessment related to tools and plant
103E12-2200-RA005 Risk Assessment related to Concreting
103E12-2200-RA006 Risk assessments related to work at height
103E12-2200-RA007 Tower crane, Lifting Operations and Equipment
103E12-2200-RA008 COSHH Risk Assessments
 HEALTH,SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL PROCEDURES Risk
TASK SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS Management
Part 8

Contract: Wood Wharf E1, E2, EW Date: 25/11/2016

Task/Activity Jump Core

Initial Risk Rating
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
H M L
1. Falls from heights 
2. Falling Objects 
3. Weather 
4. Lifting operation 
5. Housekeeping 
6. Manual Handling 
7.
8.

OVERALL RISK CALCULATION BEFORE ANY CONTROLS APPLIED

Likelihood Severity Risk Index HIGH (17+) is an activity that is likely to lead to major or fatal injury / serious health
problems
MEDIUM ( 9 to 16) is an activity that could lead to time of work through injury/significant
5 X 6 = 30 material damage
LOW ( 1 to 8) is an activity resulting in minor injury/ some material damage
See part 8 of OHOB HS&E Manual for method of calculating risk ratings

Operative  Other  Other Contractors 

PERSONS AT employees
RISK Visitors  General Public 

CONTROL MEASURES
Information / Instruction / Training / Supervision
All involved to be made aware of the risks and hazards associated with working at heights and to be
instructed in the contents of the Method Statement and safe system of work. Once inducted – helmet
sticker will be given to denoting their authorisation
Where appropriate this RA to be read in conjunction with Leading Edge one and lifting operation.
All involved to receive training/tool box talk from Doka
All employees to use safe manual handling techniques
Tool box talks
Only trained personnel to operate hydraulic system.
Working at Height Training to be given where required
Ensure adequate supervision is provided and that control measures remain valid for duration of works.
Physical Controls
A safe system of access and egress to the working area shall be provided.
Tag in and out system to be in place.
Safe working platform with handrail to be provided.
All equipment shall be checked and inspected for damage prior to use.
For short duration work this may involve the use of a securely footed ladder.
Gaps in platforms to be sealed with rubber sheeting and/or plywood
Avoid trailing leads and keep platforms clear
No surplus materials to be left in walkways or on working platforms
All lifting operations to be planned by an Appointed Person as required by LOLER and BS 7121-13;
2009
All lifting operations to be supervised by trained and competent Lift Supervisor
Harnesses and fall arrest equipment must be worn at all times when working on leading edge.
Minimum storage of flammable materials in enclosed space
SWL to be clearly marked
Chin straps or hat lanyard to be worn
Hand tools to be attached to belt (tethered)
Procedural Controls
Check that material and equipment to be used is fit for purpose prior to delivery to site
Daily checks on equipment to be used with any damaged, or sub-standard, components to be removed
from site.
Works should not be permitted to take place during periods of adverse weather.
All equipment to be checked that it complies with legal and other standards. Also equipment to be
checked that it is not out of date in terms of inspection.
Ladders to be used as last resort.
Permit to load must be in place
Regular audits to check on safe use of systems.
Fixers to ensure no wires etc left protruding.
Check that equipment has been properly maintained, serviced and from a reputable
Lifting equipment details to be entered in LOLER register
Guidance/Legislation Others
Working at Height regs.2005 BS 7863 Colour coding of extinguishers
HSE Health and Safety in Construction HSG 150(2006) BS EN 3 Portable Fire Extinguishers
BS1129 Timber Ladders, Steps, Trestles etc. BS 7121 Code of Practice for safe use of
INDG401 Guide to Working at Height Regs. cranes
BS EN 365: 2004 PPE against falls from height.
INDG369 Why fall for it.
INDG405 Top tips for ladder and stepladder safety.
C100 Using access equipment safely in building
maintenance.
Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992
Amended 2002)
PUWER1998
LOLER 1998
BS5975 Code of Practice for Falsework
BS 7121-13; 2009

PPE REQUIREMENTS in addition to helmets, boots and high-viz

Harness  Respiratory Gloves  Hearing Protection Eye Protection
Protection
Wellingtons Other(s)
Suitable Fall Restraint/Arrest to be used if working on unprotected leading edge. See
Leading Edge RA

Substance Assessment Substance Assessment Substance Assessment

arising from
COSHH

Produced Produced Produced

activity

OVERALL RESIDUAL RISK RATING AFTER CONTROL MEASURES

APPLIED
Likelihood Severity Risk HIGH (17+) is an activity that is likely to lead to major or fatal injury / serious health
Index
problems
MEDIUM ( 9 to 16) is an activity that could lead to time of work through injury/significant
= material damage
2 X6
12 LOW ( 1 to 8) is an activity resulting in minor injury/ some material damage
See part 8 of OHOB HS&E Manual for method of calculating risk ratings

THIS ASSESSMENT Controls Checked by: Date:

CARRIED OUT BY M. Jaruszewicz 25/11/16
Doka User information
999408002 - 03/2015
en-GB

The Formwork Experts.

Shaft platform
User Information
Instructions for assembly and use (Method statement)
9408-243-01
Introduction User Information Shaft platform

tion
Introduc-

© by Doka GmbH, A-3300 Amstetten

2 999408002 - 03/2015