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Lock and Tag: Lockout/Tagout

This course has been discontinued and is no longer available.
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Product ID
marcloto_vod
Training Time ?
21 to 28 minutes
Language(s)
English
Video Format
Standard Definition Wide
Required Plugins
None
Number of Lessons
10
Quiz Questions
7
Question Feedback
Wrong Answer Remediation
Lesson Bookmarking
Downloadable Resources
Course screen Course screen Course screen
Overview

Lock-out/tag-out is basically isolating or disabling machinery from its source of energy. The video points out the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) enacted lock-out/tag-out regulations to prevent electrical shock or injury from occurring in commercial or industrial worksites. This video explains what lock-out/tag-out procedures are, how to properly lock-out/tag-out, as well as post lock-out/tag-out procedures.

Energy may still exist in an active or stored state. The video demonstrates how to dissipate energy after machinery has been locked out/ tagged out. Depending on the type of equipment you're dealing with energy can be dissipated by installing additional lock-out/tag-out items, bleeding the energy, or with electrical equipment grounding the energy to drain it from the source. In addition to knowing how to correctly lock-out/tag-out, employees must also know the Energy Control Plan.

Use this online training video to teach workers about lock-out/tag-out procedures for different equipment, including electrical, hydraulic and pneumatic systems. Workers properly trained on lock-out/tag-out procedures help prevent accidents and create a safer workplace.

Video on Demand   This course is in the Video On Demand format, to read about Video On Demand features click here.

  • Install on any SCORM LMS
  • Full-screen video presentation
  • Print certificate and wallet card
  • You have 30 days to complete the course
Audience

All those who work with energized machinery

Topics
The course presents the following topical areas:
  • Introduction
  • Types of Energy
  • Lock Out/ Tag Out Devices
  • Lock Out/ Tag Out Procedures
  • Dissipating Energy
  • Special Situations
  • Release Procedures
  • Electrical Systems
  • Hydrolic & Pneumatic Systems
  • Conclusion

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