The Snib Lock Mechanism Repair Or Replacement Safe Work Method Statement is a detailed template that comprehensively addresses all safety requirements for operations. It is pre-filled and ready for immediate use, customizable to meet your site-specific needs.
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The Snib Lock Mechanism Repair Or Replacement Safe Work Method Statement Covers:
- Operational guidelines, with a step by step approach to safe work
- Possible hazards that may be encountered
- Step by step safety procedures to follow
- Before work starts – Guidelines and Checks
- Safety measures and guides
- Operational Safety Checks
- Before and After Risk Ratings while carrying out Operations
- Snib Lock Mechanism Repair Or Replacement Risk Assessment
- High Risk Work Involved
- Emergency Evacuation Procedure
- Plant and Equipment
- Qualifications and Permits
- Specific Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) to be used
- Legislation, Codes of Practice and Standards
- Company Personnel Sign off form to ensure all personnel acknowledge they have read and understand the SWMS
Note: The BlueSafe Snib Lock Mechanism Repair Or Replacement Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) document is highly comprehensive in nature and is not a blank SWMS Template. Download a Sample to check
The Snib Lock Mechanism Repair Or Replacement Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) includes the following job steps and related potential hazards:
- 1. Preparation
- Risk of injury from incorrect manual handling
- Risks from electrical equipment
- 2. Perform Lockout/Tagout
- Electrical shock
- Getting locked in or out
- 3. Remove Existing Lock
- Mishandling tools
- Sharp edges causing cuts
- 4. Inspect Door and Frame
- Splinters
- Sharp edges causing cuts
- 5. Install New Lock Mechanism
- Incorrect use of tools
- Pinch points
- 6. Testing Operation
- Pinching fingers
- Misalignment causing jamming
- 7. Aligning and Adjusting the Latch
- Falling off ladder
- Mishandling tools
- 8. Tighten all Fixings
- Misusing tools
- Hand/arm vibration syndrome
- 9. Installing Strike Plate
- Misusing power tools
- Metal shards causing eye injury
- 10. Testing Key Operation
- Key breakage
- Lock mechanism failure
- 11. Clean Up Area
- Slips
- trips and falls
- Disposal of hazardous waste
- 12. Record Keeping
- Eye strain from computer use
- Poor posture
- 13. Training on New Mechanism
- Miscommunication
- Incorrect usage leading to lock damage
- 14. Regular Maintenance Checks
- Unexpected repairs
- Failure to notice wear and tear
- 15. Emergency Procedures Training
- Inadequate knowledge of procedures
- Panic during real emergency
- 16. Final Testing and Handover
- Unresolved faults
- Client dissatisfaction with service
- 17. Disconnect Lockout/Tagout Devices
- Electrical shock
- Unexpected machinery operation
- 18. Storage of Old Lock Components
- Injury from sharp edges
- Mishandling materials
- 19. Follow-up Service Visit
- Road hazards during travel
- Unresolved issues causing lock failure
- 20. Regular Reporting to Management
- Missed documentation errors
- Lack of feedback in improving procedures
Each Safe Work Method Statement has specific content that is referenced to, but not limited to a number of authorities such as Codes of Practice, Regulations, Australian Standards or the Act.
The Snib Lock Mechanism Repair Or Replacement Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) references:
Ordering only takes a few minutes. Upon ordering completion, a link will be sent to your email address to download your documents, then add your company logo to the top of the header and you’re finished.
Frequent Questions
Safe Work Method Statement Template FAQ’s
What format is a BlueSafe Australia Safe Work Method Statement Template delivered in?
Because every SWMS needs to be edited to suit on-site specifics, it makes sense to deliver our Safe Work Method Statements in Microsoft Word Format for easy editing.
How many pages long is each Safe Work Method Statement Template?
It depends entirely on the nature of the risks associated with the SWMS Template, however on average the documents are between 7-15 pages in length. Each Safe Work Method Statement is comprehensive in nature and is easy to use.
What are before and after risk ratings?
Before and after risk ratings are simply this: When you initially start to do a job, like say drill a hole in a wall, there will be a level of risk, which for this example let's just say is a level 2 (before). The idea is that then you would implement some type of control measure to reduce the risk, and in this case we would implement the control measure of wearing safety glasses to protect the eyes. This now would bring the risk of an injury down to a level 1 (after). Here you can see how the SWMS has a before and after risk rating for each step of a job, task or process.
Why do the Safe Work Method Statement Templates have before and after risk ratings?
Before and after risk ratings are a simple and effective way to clearly show how, and how much a certain level of risk has been brought down for a certain step in a job task or process. Another reason also is that many larger contractors now like to see before and after risk ratings, so it makes sense to include them in our Templates.
Are the SWMS Templates pre-filled?
Absolutely. Every Safe Work Method Statement Template is pre-filled, high quality and comprehensive in order to help save you as much time, and deliver as much quality information as possible when conducting your own on site safety.
Do the Safe Work Method Statement Templates come with a Risk Assessment?
Yes. Each Safe Work Method Statement comes with it's own built in Risk Assessment which is part of the working document. The SWMS is straightforward, easy to use and has a risk calculator to work out the risk level and likelihood of the risk occurring.
Does each SWMS Template have the required PPE already suggested?
Yes, each SWMS Template has a range of PPE recorded, as well as picture icons of different PPE items that you can add/remove as you need to for the requirements of the job task.
What Should be Included in a Safe Work Method Statement?
If you're going to be doing any high risk construction work, you'll most likely not only need a Safe Work Method Statement, but you'll also need to make sure your SWMS has a number of checks and balances in order for the document to be accepted in your construction site safety. Purchasing a safe work method statement template can help save you quite a lot of time rather than starting from scratch. Also, just remember that even though every BlueSafe Template is highly comprehensive and pre-filled, your SWMS Template should be adjusted to suit any noticeable risks that are specific to the task you are performing.
Your Safe Work Method Statement must:
- List or show the different types of construction work that is high risk
- Clearly explain the workplace health and safety hazards as well as the risks that arise from the works
- Explain in detail how each risk will be managed, maintained and controlled
- Explain how each control measure will be implemented in order to reduce each risk
- Describe how each control measure will be monitored an how often the control measures will be reviewed
- Consider any additional factors that may impact the level of risk involved with the safety of the construction site such as weather, wind etc.
- Be made available and accessible to read by employees and applicable personnel at any time.
- Every SWMS should be easy to understand and written in plain language
- Every BlueSafe Australia Safe Work Method Statement Template is straightforward and easy to use. They also have what's called 'before and after risk ratings', which basically means there's a built in risk assessment that is used in the process of using the document. This allows you to asses the initial risks and give them a score, and then assess the risk and give an 'after score' once the listed control measures are implemented. All our documents are comprehensive, pre-filled and easy to use. You can even download a sample below and see an example.
