Chris Schade posted a blog post
Chris Schade joined Safety Community's groupPosted on January 7, 2010 at 5:21pm
Enna Henry posted a discussion
John Robinson posted eventsThe voluntary consensus standard, ANSI/ISEA Z89.1-2009, American National Standard for Industrial Head Protective is scheduled to be revised this year. The standard, recognized by OSHA, includes the…Continue
Tags: OSHA, ISEA, Z89.1, hats, protection
Started by Cristine Fargo. Last reply by Ellen Zoneth 14 hours ago.
Whether working at home or outside, to observe safety should be our pre-requisite. The employer before anything must be sure of the safety of its employees especially the ones working in mines or any…Continue
Started by Enna Henry. Last reply by Ellen Zoneth 14 hours ago.
We are looking for partners to make a commitment to safety by joining our Wolf Pack. By joining the pack, you are committing to the safety and well being of first responders and your own…Continue
Started by John Petropoulos Memorial Fund. Last reply by Ellen Zoneth Apr 24.
The Road Safety Signs ,Barriers,Humps,Hazard Markers and Visual Warnings are some of the important marks to be observed. Signs such as "keep left",stop, "give way" should not be casually treated.…Continue
Tags: safety, gear, wear, Equipment, &
Started by Enna Henry. Last reply by Ellen Zoneth Apr 24.
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We started a large Army Corp of Engineers Job, were they would not allow “ATV’s”. That is when we started to purchase the Rhino’s. At this time we have had no incidents or issue concerning them and our insurance company are happy with the change!
As far as employees supplying their own ATV’s: I would check with you insurance provider, but I’m sure they tell you it a HIGH liability for you which means them too!
I would recommend against personally owed ATV’s used on the job period!
Good Luck
Ray
What does your insurance company say about the use of the 4 wheeler on your project? If you are self insured to a certain cap you should inform upper management about the use of this vehicle on site and let them maek the decision. No matter how careful or great the super is. If he has an accident and is seriously hurt your company is liable.
I strongly suggest you do not let him use the vehicle on site.
If the guy using the 4 wheeler has the appropriate training, insurance and safety equipment, I would not let them use it on one of my sites.
I have had problems with this in the past and the best solution is to inform management of the exposure and their liability.
Hope you have good luck with this and remember that the compentent person must have the "authority to correct hazards.