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Message
Today is National Injury Prevention Day - Toolbox Talk opportunity
Posted on 11/17/25 at 8:54 am
Posted on 11/17/25 at 8:54 am
Since today is National Injury Prevention Day, I figured it was a good opportunity to huddle the OT team for a toolbox talk and discuss measures to keep you safe on the job.
Please do your part and share your safety topics below.
Thank you for your participation and attention to this matter!
For my topic I am covering pinch points:
What is a pinch point?
A pinch point is any area where a body part can be caught between two objects, such as a moving and stationary part, or two moving parts.
Pinch points can occur with heavy machinery, power tools, or even simple tasks like closing a door.
Common examples of pinch points
Machinery: Gears, belts, conveyors, rollers, and other moving parts.
Material handling: Loading or unloading heavy materials, or where suspended loads can shift.
Equipment: Doors, drawers, hand tools, and presses.
Power tools: Where a body part could get caught between the tool and the workpiece.
Potential injuries
Injuries can range from minor to severe and include bruises, cuts, sprains, and lacerations.
Serious injuries can result in amputations or even death.
How to avoid pinch point injuries
Identify hazards: Before starting any task, assess the work area and identify all potential pinch points.
Use guards: Ensure that all machinery has its guards in place and never reach around them.
Follow procedures: Adhere to company procedures, including lockout/tagout procedures before performing maintenance or clearing jams.
Maintain awareness: Be mindful of your hand and foot placement. Be aware of your surroundings and where objects are moving or could move unexpectedly.
Stay trained: Never perform a task without proper training and understanding of the equipment and procedures.
Please do your part and share your safety topics below.
Thank you for your participation and attention to this matter!
For my topic I am covering pinch points:
What is a pinch point?
A pinch point is any area where a body part can be caught between two objects, such as a moving and stationary part, or two moving parts.
Pinch points can occur with heavy machinery, power tools, or even simple tasks like closing a door.
Common examples of pinch points
Machinery: Gears, belts, conveyors, rollers, and other moving parts.
Material handling: Loading or unloading heavy materials, or where suspended loads can shift.
Equipment: Doors, drawers, hand tools, and presses.
Power tools: Where a body part could get caught between the tool and the workpiece.
Potential injuries
Injuries can range from minor to severe and include bruises, cuts, sprains, and lacerations.
Serious injuries can result in amputations or even death.
How to avoid pinch point injuries
Identify hazards: Before starting any task, assess the work area and identify all potential pinch points.
Use guards: Ensure that all machinery has its guards in place and never reach around them.
Follow procedures: Adhere to company procedures, including lockout/tagout procedures before performing maintenance or clearing jams.
Maintain awareness: Be mindful of your hand and foot placement. Be aware of your surroundings and where objects are moving or could move unexpectedly.
Stay trained: Never perform a task without proper training and understanding of the equipment and procedures.
Posted on 11/17/25 at 9:14 am to HenryParsons
OK
I got wrenches to turn, I'm outta here. All I need to know is don't put my hand anywhere I wouldn't put my pecker.
I got wrenches to turn, I'm outta here. All I need to know is don't put my hand anywhere I wouldn't put my pecker.
Posted on 11/17/25 at 9:17 am to HenryParsons
it is a hot one out there boys, don't forget to drink your water. I know it is November but still in the 80s. Remember every one here has authority to stop work when they see something unsafe. I know we are go go go but that is no excuse. We spend more time here then with our families, don't let your time here cost your brother's time with their kids. Alright lets get to work.
Posted on 11/17/25 at 9:21 am to HenryParsons
Pig nose motherfricker.
Posted on 11/17/25 at 9:21 am to HenryParsons
All these issues covered in the greatest safety video of all time.
Posted on 11/17/25 at 9:22 am to Dire Wolf
"Just make sure that everything that could go wrong is written on your permit to work and that you got all your risk mitigations in there. That way if something goes wrong we all covered our arse."
The language of a loser.
The language of a loser.
Posted on 11/17/25 at 9:39 am to Donkus
quote:
Slip, trip, & fall.
Definitely for all the retirees.
Posted on 11/17/25 at 9:41 am to Dire Wolf
quote:
it is a hot one out there boys, don't forget to drink your water. I know it is November but still in the 80s. Remember every one here has authority to stop work when they see something unsafe. I know we are go go go but that is no excuse. We spend more time here then with our families, don't let your time here cost your brother's time with their kids. Alright lets get to work.
This is a man who’s been in hundreds of these meetings. Well done.
Posted on 11/17/25 at 9:44 am to Stat M Repairman
quote:
All these issues covered in the greatest safety video of all time.
The only exciting part of annual MSHA training
Posted on 11/17/25 at 10:11 am to Stat M Repairman
Shake Hands with Danger is the GOAT.
Posted on 11/17/25 at 11:09 am to mudshuvl05
Comments on the youtube video are gold:
"I bought this jack stand at Harbor Freight"
guitar riff
Wife: "Do you think that woman is attractive?"
guitar riff
“Son, why do you have a 1.6TB “homework” folder?”
guitar riff
“It’s okay, I’m on birth control.”
guitar riff
"I bought this jack stand at Harbor Freight"
guitar riff
Wife: "Do you think that woman is attractive?"
guitar riff
“Son, why do you have a 1.6TB “homework” folder?”
guitar riff
“It’s okay, I’m on birth control.”
guitar riff
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