JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS

Job Description: Rigging Up Date: Page 1 of 2

Task: Rigging In Escape Buggy JHA Developed by: Supervisor: JHA # B7
STEP
No.
TASK STEPS POTENTIAL HAZARDS RISK CONTROLS DATE JHA REVIEWED
Visual inspection. Brake is worn out, roller seized. Check geronimo. Should be no wear on brake surfaces.
Roller free - proper pin to secure onto line.
1
Attach buggy to line Drop buggy or pins from workstation, installed Ensure no one is standing under overhead workers
backwards. while installing buggy. Make sure brake handle is on
RHS so if you were to ride buggy down you would apply
2 brake by pulling your right hand towards yourself.
SAFETY EQUIPMENT REQUIRED FOR TASK
JHA REVIEW VENTILATION SAFETY SIGNS LOCKOUT/TAG OUT
SAFE WORK PERMIT RUBBER GLOVES/APRON GOGGLES/FACE SHIELD APPROVED HARD HAT
SCBA/SABA FALL PROTECTION RESPIRATOR APPROVED SAFETY GLASSES
HEARING PROTECTION FR HIGH VIS COVERALLS BACK-UP ALARM APPROVED STEEL-TOED BOOTS

RISK RATING
SEVERITY (S) 4 X PROBABILITY (P) 1 X EXPOSURE (E) 3 = 12 RISK INDEX (S x P x E = RISK)
Level 0 • Mishap impossible. EXPOSURE: Defined as "a position in relation to" Risk
Level 0 • No damage or injury or adverse consequences. SCORE Action
Levels
• Postulate event (has been planned for, and may be Level 0 No exposure. Minimum Risk.
• Personnel – First-aid injury; no lost time or disability. Level 1 0 – 10 Level 1
possible, but is not known to have occurred). Proceed after considering all elements of risk.
• Public – Minor impact.
Level 1 Moderate Risk
• Environment – Contained release. • Has rarely occurred (known to happen, but a Level 1 Below average exposure - once every 1-2 years.
• Equipment – Minor damage; work slowdown; equipment downtime. Level 2 11 – 30 Level 2 Continue after taking action to manage overall
statistically credible frequency cannot be determined). level of risk.
• Personnel – Lost time injury, no disability. Level 2 Average exposure – once a month.
• Public – Greater than minor impact; loss of confidence/some injury • Has occurred infrequently (occurs in order of less than High Risk
Level 2 potential. once per year and is likely to reoccur within five STOP: Do not proceed until sufficient control
Level 3 >30 Level 3
• Environment – Small, uncontained release. years). measures have been implemented to reduce
Level 3 Above average exposure – once a week.
• Equipment – Minor damage, work slowdown, equipment downtime. risk to an acceptable level.
• Personnel – Severe injury, disability. • Has occurred frequently (occurs in order of one or
Level 4


• Public – Exposed to a hazard that could or will produce injuries. more per year and is likely to reoccur within one year). Level 4 Great exposure – once or twice per day.
Level 3
• Environment – Moderate, uncontained release.
• Equipment – Major damage; major slowdown; downtime.

• Personnel – Life threatening; fatal.

• Public – Exposed to a life-threatening hazard.
• Eliminate
Level 4 • Procedural Control
• Environment – Large, uncontained release.
• Equipment – Loss of critical equipment or shutdown of operation. • PPE

Page 1 of 2
Job Description: Rigging Up Date: Page 2 of 2
Task: Rigging In Escape Buggy JHA Developed by: Supervisor: JHA # B7
STEP
No.
TASK STEPS POTENTIAL HAZARDS RISK CONTROLS DATE JHA REVIEWED
Stretch out escape Too loose - too tight. Escape line over top of Ask supervisor for proper tension. Should be 6.1 m of
line dangerous obstacles, kicks or mud on line. line on ground before the pin with body weight on line
for a double rig - 3m for single. Clear mud off line prior
to tightening. Make sure there are no kinks in line.
If so, replace line immediately. It could be fatal if used.
Ensure clear path or runway for buggy to come down
3 escape line.
Secure line to Adequate anchoring according to specs. Set anchor and pull test to 3000 lbs. minimum. Keep
anchor chart of pull test posted.
4
SAFETY EQUIPMENT REQUIRED FOR TASK
JHA REVIEW VENTILATION SAFETY SIGNS LOCKOUT/TAG OUT
SAFE WORK PERMIT RUBBER GLOVES/APRON GOGGLES/FACE SHIELD APPROVED HARD HAT
SCBA/SABA FALL PROTECTION RESPIRATOR APPROVED SAFETY GLASSES
HEARING PROTECTION FR HIGH VIS COVERALLS BACK-UP ALARM APPROVED STEEL-TOED BOOTS

RISK RATING
SEVERITY (S) 4 X PROBABILITY (P) 1 X EXPOSURE (E) 3 = 12 RISK INDEX (S x P x E = RISK)
Level 0 • Mishap impossible. EXPOSURE: Defined as "a position in relation to" Risk
Level 0 • No damage or injury or adverse consequences. SCORE Action
Levels
• Postulate event (has been planned for, and may be Level 0 No exposure. Minimum Risk.
• Personnel – First-aid injury; no lost time or disability. Level 1 0 – 10 Level 1
possible, but is not known to have occurred). Proceed after considering all elements of risk.
• Public – Minor impact.
Level 1 Moderate Risk
• Environment – Contained release. • Has rarely occurred (known to happen, but a Level 1 Below average exposure - once every 1-2 years.
• Equipment – Minor damage; work slowdown; equipment downtime. Level 2 11 – 30 Level 2 Continue after taking action to manage overall
statistically credible frequency cannot be determined). level of risk.
• Personnel – Lost time injury, no disability. Level 2 Average exposure – once a month.
• Public – Greater than minor impact; loss of confidence/some injury • Has occurred infrequently (occurs in order of less than High Risk
Level 2 potential. once per year and is likely to reoccur within five STOP: Do not proceed until sufficient control
Level 3 >30 Level 3
• Environment – Small, uncontained release. measures have been implemented to reduce
years). Level 3 Above average exposure – once a week.
• Equipment – Minor damage, work slowdown, equipment downtime. risk to an acceptable level.
• Personnel – Severe injury, disability. • Has occurred frequently (occurs in order of one or
Level 4


• Public – Exposed to a hazard that could or will produce injuries. more per year and is likely to reoccur within one year). Level 4 Great exposure – once or twice per day.
Level 3
• Environment – Moderate, uncontained release.
• Equipment – Major damage; major slowdown; downtime.

• Personnel – Life threatening; fatal.

• Public – Exposed to a life-threatening hazard.
• Eliminate
Level 4 • Procedural Control
• Environment – Large, uncontained release.
• Equipment – Loss of critical equipment or shutdown of operation. • PPE

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