Ensure your workplace remains safe and compliant with our versatile risk assessment templates, designed to meet Australia’s Work Health and Safety (WHS) standards. These professionally crafted documents follow a consistent, structured approach that can be adapted for any industry or task.
Key Features:
• Uniform Structure: Each template includes clearly defined sections for job steps, potential hazards, risk matrices, control measures, and emergency procedures.
• Comprehensive Hazard Identification: Systematically record foreseeable hazards at every stage of your work process—from preparation and equipment checks to final debriefing.
• Customisable Details: Easily insert your organisation’s information, project specifics, and relevant legislative references, ensuring the document meets your unique operational needs.
• Regulatory Compliance: Built to align with Australia’s WHS legislation and Codes of Practice, these templates include guidance notes and reference links to help you stay compliant.
• Emergency Preparedness & Documentation: Integrated sections for emergency response planning and thorough documentation review ensure all critical safety information is captured and easily accessible.
Whether you’re managing a construction site, operating machinery, or overseeing any other workplace activity, our generic risk assessment templates provide a robust framework for identifying risks, implementing effective control measures, and maintaining a safe working environment. Download today to streamline your risk management processes and promote a culture of safety in your organisation.
The Fit Bearings Using Heat Or Force Risk Assessment includes the following job steps and related potential hazards:
- 1. Preparation
- Slipping
- falling
- handling heavy objects
- 2. Checking equipment
- Injury from faulty equipment
- electric shock
- 3. Setting up the job
- Incorrect setup
- catastrophic failure
- 4. Applying heat to the bearing
- Burns
- fire hazard
- 5. Installing the bearing by force
- Crush injuries
- improper installation
- 6. Removal of excess material
- Cutting injury
- eye injury from flying debris
- 7. Inspecting the bearing fit
- Incorrect fit
- again leading to catastrophic failure
- 8. Cleaning up
- Tripping
- exposure to cleaning chemicals
- 9. Switching off equipment
- Electric shock
- injury from moving parts
- 10. Storing tools and equipment
- Injury from poorly secured equipment
- tripping over equipment
- 11. Report & Record Keeping
- Paper cuts
- miscommunication can lead to further accidents
- errors in recording
- 12. Maintenance and Repair
- Incorrect diagnosis
- causing further damage
- injury while carrying out repairs
- 13. Disposal of waste materials
- Injury from handling sharp or heavy waste
- environment related hazards
- 14. Post work review
- Miscommunication can lead to mistakes in future jobs
- 15. Training of staff
- Improper training can lead to injury or accidents when handling the bearings