Quick check
Guess first, no penalty. An alert you don't recognize flashes on a machine in your zone. What comes first?
Alerts, scores and warnings are built from sensors and scans. They're right a lot of the time, which is why the wrong moments catch people out. This course gives no safety advice of its own. It points you to the rules your site and your regulator set.
One example of why the rules matter: OSHA's page on lockout/tagout (locking a machine's power off before servicing it) says the "unexpected startup or release of stored energy can result in serious injury or death to workers". Among its examples: a jammed conveyor that suddenly released, crushing a worker clearing the jam.
A worked example
Step by step
What one picker did when an unfamiliar alert fired on a conveyor.
Step 1 of 4: Followed the site's rules
Step 1 of 4
Followed the site's rules
Kept clear and did what the site's procedure for that line says.
Your turn
Fill the gaps
Fill each gap in the order you'd act.
When an alert fires
First: . Then: . Last: .
Try it
Your steps, about 2 minutes
- 1.Add "when an alert fires" to your kit: your site's first step for your zone, then check, compare and report. If you don't know the first step, ask your lead this shift.2 min