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MODULE 07
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
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MODULE – 7.1
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Safe working practices
Safety precautions
Electricity
Gases
Remedial actions
Fire – Extinguishing agents
Accidents
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Health & Safety Guidelines
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Employer’s Duties : -
It is the duty of every employer
to ensure -
So far as is reasonably
practicable -
The Health, Safety and Welfare
at work -
Of all employees
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Employee’s Duties : -
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Employee’s Duties : -
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Know your Employer’s : -
• Smoking Policy
• Fire Evacuation Procedures
• Fire Assembly Points
• Types and Location of Fire Extinguishers
and Fire Points
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Ensure You Know : -
• How to Operate all First Aid Fire
Appliances
• The Housekeeping Rules
• Accident Reporting Procedures
• Where the First Aid Supplies are
• How to Summon for First Aid
• Where the Risk and COSHH Assessments
are Located
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Ensure You : -
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Section 2 - Accidents
Accidents Rarely Just Happen
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Accidents
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THINK
SAFETY
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Know Your
• Telephones.
• First Aid Boxes.
• Power Isolators.
• Fire Alarms.
• Fire Extinguishers (all types).
• Emergency Exits.
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Workshop
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PPE
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Hand Tools
Files
Hammers
Screwdrivers
Punches
Pliers
Spanners
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Power Tools
Machines
Electrical
Guards Ear Protection
Gloves
Risk Assessments
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Machine Safety
Do not operate a machine unless
you are authorised to do so
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Machine Safety
Wear goggles
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KNOW HOW TO
USE THE
EMERGENCY
STOP
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Portable Power Tools
Ensure Safety Checks
In Date
Do not play
around
Connect and
Disconnect
Correctly
Correct PPE
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Acids, Chemical & Solvents
Fumes
Anaesthetics
Ventilation
No Smoking, Eating or Drinking
COSHH
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Acids, Chemical & Solvents
De-greasing Solvents
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Use in well ventilated area
Wear breathing apparatus when
necessary
Wear protective clothing
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Manual Handling
Risk Assessments
Correct Lifting
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Storage & Benches
• Ridged
• Safe
• Clean
• Height
• Ladders / Steps
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EASA
MODULE 07
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
• Leakages
• Spillage
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Oxygen
• Leakage
• Concentrations
• Trapped in clothing
• No oil or grease
• Risk of explosion
• Oxygen Charging – LOX
• Additional Precautions
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Cleaning Materials
Potentially dangerous fluids are to be
removed and disposed of, in accordance
with local environmental procedures
Cotton / Paper waste used for cleaning
purposes which becomes impregnated
with cleaning fluid, paint or wax, is to be
kept in a metal container fitted with a
lid, and destroyed in the same procedures
as for the contaminating fluids
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Naked Lights
Smoking Fires
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FIRES
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Water Fire Extinguishers
• Used mainly for the protection
of buildings and for
extinguishing fires involving
solid combustible materials
such as wood, paper and
textiles
• Do NOT use on: -
• Electrical or Liquid
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Foam Extinguishers
• Floats on the surface of fuels and
oil by reducing its density to a
point below that of the burning
liquid
• Two Types : -
• Chemical Foam
• Chemical reaction acid - alkali
• Mechanical Foam
• Water containing a foaming agent
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Fire Extinguishers
Sand
Buckets filled with Dry Sand
Usually for liquid fires
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Dry Powder Fire Extinguishers
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Extinguishing Medium Colour
BS5423
BS EN3
(Old Standard)
95% Red
Foam Pale Cream
5% Pale Cream
95% Red
Dry Powder French Blue
5% French Blue
95% Red
Carbon Dioxide Black
5% Black
95% Red
Halon Emerald Green
5% Emerald Green
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OXYGEN SAFETY AND FIRE
PREVENTION
NEXT – Sect 4
Hangar & Workshop Safety
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Propellers
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Propellers
Propellers can KILL
Never turn a propeller by hand -
unless instructed to do so by the
Maintenance Manual - only after strictly
adhering to ALL relevant safety
precautions
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Lifting Equipment
Regularly
checked by a competent,
approved inspector
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Lifting Equipment
Lifting
slings - stored in their correct
locations
Serial number, date of inspection
and safe working load stamped
onto a tag attached to the sling
Pre-use
inspection of all lifting
equipment
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Lifting Equipment
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Lifting Equipment
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Aircraft Jacking
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Aircraft Jacking
Do not walk or walk under a
jacked aircraft
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Hangar Refuelling
Under normal circumstances, aircraft
are not to be refuelled or de-fuelled
inside a hangar
No smoking
Good housekeeping
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FOD
When entering an aircraft, always
check your shoes
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FOD
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FOD
Never wear head gear on a
manoeuvring area
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Mobile Phones
Can cause explosion due to fuel in the hangar
Carrying a mobile telephone in the pocket of your
coveralls can be dangerous to yourself
The easiest solution is never to carry a mobile
telephone when you are around aircraft
Distraction
Interference with Aircraft Electronics
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Intrinsic Safety / Explosive Proof
Clothing
Noise
Intakes / Exhausts
PPE / High Viz
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ANY QUESTIONS ?
THE END
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