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HAZARD
RISK TO BREATHING
INHALATION
HAZARD
RISK OF INJURY
WHAT COULD
HAPPEN
•
Abrasive
tools,
such
as
grinders,
sanders,
and
cut-
off toots
generate
dust
and
abrasive
materials
which
can
be harmful
to human
lungs
and
respiratory
system.
°
Some
materials
such
as
adhesives
and
tar, contain
chemicals
whose
vapors
could
cause
serious
injury
with
prolonged
exposure.
Tools left unattended,
or with
the air hose attached can be
activated
by unauthorized
persons leading to their injury
or injury to others.
Air tools
can
propel
fasteners
or other
materials
throughout
the work
area,
HOW TO PREVENT
IT
Always wear MSHA/NIOSH
approved,
properly fitting face
mask or respirator
when using
such tools.
• Always work in a clean, dry,
well ventilated
area.
Remove
air hose
when
tool
is not in use and
store
tool
in secure
location
away
from
reach
of children
and
or
untrained
users.
• A wrench or a key that is left
•
Remove adjusting keys and
attached to a rotating part of
wrenches
before turning
the
the tool increases
the risk of
tool on.
personal injury.
•
Using inflator nozzles for
•
DO NOT use inflator nozzles
duster applications
can cause
for duster applications.
senous injury.
• Air tools can become
activated
by accident
during
maintenance
or tool changes.
•
Air tools
can
cause
the
•
workpiece
to move
upon
contact
leading
to injury.
•
Loss of control of the tool can
lead to injury to self or others.
Use only
parts,
fasteners,
and
accessories
recommended
by
the manufacturer.
Keep
work
area clean
and
free
of clutter.
Keep
children
and
others
away
from
work
area
during
operation
of the tool.
Keep
work
area well
fit.
Remove air hose to lubricate
or add grinding attachments,
sanding discs, drills, etc. to the
tool.
Never carry the tool by the
hose.
Avoid unintentional
starting.
Don't carry hooked-up
tool
with finger on trigger.
Repair servicing should
be
done only by an authorized
service representative.
Use clamps or other devices
to prevent movement.
•
Never operate tool while under
the influence of drugs or
alcohol.
•
Don't overreach.
Keep proper
footing and balance at all
times.
•
Keep handles dry, clean, and
free from oil and grease.
•
Stay alert. Watch what you are
doing. Use common sense. Do
not operate tool when you are
tired.
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