Instructor`s Guide
Transcription
Instructor`s Guide
Penn State Extension Instructor’s Guide for Safety and Health Management Planning for Beginning Farmers and Ranchers Agricultural Safety and Health Program Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering College of Agricultural Sciences The Pennsylvania State University Developed by: Sam Steel, Ed.D., Senior Research Associate, and Dennis J. Murphy, Ph.D., Nationwide Insurance Professor of Agricultural Safety and Health Acknowledgement: This project was supported by the Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program of the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, USDA, Grant # 2011-49400-30557. INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE Table of Contents How to use this INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE Page 1 Sample of Manual Training Agenda Page 2 Sample of Tractor Safety Workshop Agenda Page 3 Listing of Applicable HOSTA Task Sheets at ABC Organic Vegetables, LLC Pages 4-5 HOSTA Task Sheet 4.2 – Tractor Hazards Pages 6-9 Listing of Applicable FARM-HAT Pages at ABC Organic Vegetables, LLC Page 10 FARM-HAT Audit Sheet – Tractor Bypass Starting Page 11 Examples of Host Farm Tractors and Machinery for Guiding Training Pages 12-15 Attachments for Manual and Tractor Safety Evaluation Tools Pages 16-18 Attachment E – On-Line Workshop Announcement Page 19 i How to use this INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE This guide is used for on-site, hands-on training of beginning farmers and ranchers. It will help prepare farm owners, managers and safety personnel for training interns, apprentices and farm employees on the safe operation of farm tractors and machinery and safe work practices around barns, shops, packing sheds and other facilities. Because workshops are conducted on-site, each Instructor’s Guide must be a unique document based upon the needs and available resources at the training site. Examples of workshop agendas are provided on pages 2 and 3. Even though workshops must be designed individually, all workshops should be based upon the following criteria: 1. Current statewide data and statistics on agricultural injury and fatality incidents. 2. Survey results of perceived safety and health knowledge and training needs. 3. Pre-workshop site inspections and audits of machinery, facilities and the work environment. 4. Pre-workshop discussions with the host farm owners and managers and workshop sponsors, including their concerns and expectations. Resources to be used before and during the workshop • Safety and Health Management Planning for Beginning Farmers and Ranchers (Review the manual’s guidelines with participants during session on Adult Education and General Safety.) • National Safe Tractor and Machinery Operation Program – NSTMOP (HOSTA) Task Sheets (See pages 4-5 for task sheet use at ABC Organic Vegetables, LLC) • FARM-HAT Audit Sheets from Penn State website: www.agsafety.psu.edu. (See pages 10-11.) • Tractors and implements owned and operated by farm host(s) (See Attachments A-B-C-D) • Planning Manual and Instructor’s Guides evaluation tools (Evaluation tools are used to measure the effectiveness of training programs. Evaluation samples for each can be found as Attachment F (Planning Manual) and Attachment G (Instructor’s Guide). • On-line announcement if you have a sponsoring organization (See Attachment E) PENN STATE UNIVERSITY September 2014 1 Manual Training Workshop Agenda Safety and Health Management Planning Training for Farm Operators Date: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 Time: 1:00 – 4:00 pm Location: ABC Organic Vegetables, LLC Address: Anywhere, PA Program: Welcome and Program Orientation 1:00-1:15 pm Dennis Murphy, Extension Safety Specialist and Sam Steel, Senior Research Associate and self-introductions by workshop participants Purpose of the Workshop 1:15-1:30 pm Discuss the importance of safety risk management, safety and health program development, and effective employee training and they’re impact on the bottom line. Best Practices Manual Contents 1:30-2:15 pm Details of Safety Policies and Procedures Tools for Identifying Workplace Hazards Resources for Preventing Hazards and Risks Materials and Simulators for Training Workers BREAK 2:15-2:30 pm Interactive Workshop on Hazard Auditing and Assessment 2:30-3:30 pm Tractors, PTOs and Machinery Site Safety Walk Around Workshop Evaluation and Wrap-up 3:30-4:00 pm 2 INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE ABC ORGANIC VEGETABLES, LLC ANYWHERE, PA SAFE TRACTOR OPERATIONS WORKSHOP SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 - 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM Introductions/Orientation/Hand-outs 10:00-10:15 a.m. Adult Education Principles/General Safety Issues 10:15-11:00 a.m. Pre-Operations Items Tractor Pre-Operations/ Familiarization Items Case IH DX 48 (2-post foldable ROPS) White ISEKI 2-62 (non-ROPS tractor) 11:00-12:00 noon LUNCH 12:00-12:30 p.m. Tractor Driving – by Groups Group 1 – Case IH DX 48 Group 2 – White ISEKI 2-62 12:30-1:30 p.m. Tractor Driving – by Groups Group 1 – White ISEKI 2-62 Group 2 – Case IH DX 48 1:30-2:30 p.m. 3-point Hitching and PTO Hook-ups Group 1 – White ISEKI 2-62 with Woods 60 bush hog Group 2 – Case IH DX 48 with rear rototiller/renovator 2:30-3:30 p.m. Questions and Answers (Q&A) Evaluations Close 3:30-3:45 p.m. 3:45-4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3 INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE Listing of Applicable HOSTA Task Sheets (Bolded for ABC Organic Vegetables, LLC) NSTMOP Task Sheet Title Task Sheet Number PRE-OPERATION FUNCTIONS Hand Signals 2.9 Noise Hazards and Hearing Protection 3.2 Tractor Hazards (see pages 5-8 for examples) 4.2 Tractor Stability 4.12 Using the Tractor Safely 4.13 Operating the Tractor on Public Roads 4.14 Preventive Maintenance and Pre-Operation Checks 4.6 Fuel, Oil and Coolant Levels 4.6.1 Lead Acid Batteries 4.6.2 Tire and Wheel Condition 4.6.5 TRACTOR DRIVING Tractor Instrument Panel 4.4 Tractor Controls 4.5 Engine Stop Controls 4.5.1 Ground Motion Controls 4.5.2 Power Engagement Controls 4.5.3 Positioning and Adjusting Controls 4.5.4 Location and Movement of Tractor Controls 4.5.5 Tractor Operation Symbols 4.5.6 The Operator Platform 4.6.6 4 Starting and Stopping Diesel and Gasoline Engines 4.7 Mounting and Starting the Tractor 4.8 Moving and Steering the Tractor 4.10 Operating a Manual Shift Transmission 4.10.1 Tractor Transmissions 4.10.2 HITCHING IMPLEMENTS and CONNECTING PTO’s Connecting Implements to the Tractor 5.1 Using Drawbar Implements 5.2 Using 3-Point Hitch Implements 5.3 Making PTO Connections 5.4 Using Power Take-Off (PTO) Implements 5.4.1 Implements with Hydraulic Components 5.5 For additional information and task sheet resources, please refer to our website: www.nstmop.psu.edu. *Workshop participants will have these task sheets pre-printed and included in their workshop packets. Workshops may also include a formal analysis of worksite hazards and utilize the FARM-HAT resource (see page 10) available from Penn State. This resource can be accessed: www.agsafety.psu.edu. STUDENT NOTES: 5 6 7 8 9 INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE Listing of Applicable FARM-HAT Audit Sheets TOPIC Tractors – Access Steps Tractors – Bypass Starting (see page 11 for example) Tractors – Fire Extinguisher Tractors – Muffler Tractors – Operator Platform/Tool Storage Tractors – PTO Master Shield Tractors – ROPS Tractors – Seat Belt Tractors – Tires Tractors – Tractor Seat Tractors – Wheel Spacing Agricultural Machinery – Hydraulic Hoses Agricultural Machinery – PTO Drivelines 10 Laws, Regulations, Standards, and Guidelines: No information regarding laws, regulations, standards, or guidelines on this topic were discovered. Laws, regulations, standards, and guidelines are constantly being updated and revised. Be sure to check the latest version of any document listed below. Be aware that new laws, regulations, standards, and guidelines on this topic may be generated at any time. 11 INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE ATTACHMENT A – Case-IH DX 48 Discussion Points 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Tractor is heavily used at this farm site. Tractor has front mounted hydraulics for bucket and attachment installation. Front mounted bucket deployment can change tractor’s center of gravity. Size of bucket determines load capabilities. See owner’s manual. Tractor has 2-post foldable ROPS with seatbelt. ROPS should always be in the up and locked position. Tractor operator should always use the seat belt! NO EXTRA-RIDERS on tractor or in bucket. Tractor is well-suited for scope of farm operation. 12 INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE ATTACHMENT B – White ISEKI 2-62 Discussion Points 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Tractor does not have ROPS or rollover protective structure. Trainers should avoid using non-ROPS tractors during training. Tractor was included with farm property purchase. Tractor has several fluid leaks. Pre-operation hydraulic leak checks should be carefully undertaken. Access for pre-operation checks is more difficult with side engine covers. Learn the correct manner for removing and reinstalling sheet metal covers. 13 INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE ATTACHMENT C – Woods “Bush Hog” Mower with “Quick-Hitch” Discussion Points 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Mower has “quick hitch” attachment for 1-person hook-up operations. Mower storage area has difficult access conditions. PTO driveline shielding and guarding in generally good condition. Ensure that debris guards around mower deck are intact. Ensure that grease fittings are being properly maintained. Mower to be moved to open field location for workshop exercise. 14 INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE ATTACHMENT D – PTO Operated Rototiller/Renovator Discussion Points 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Rototiller/renovator has “quick hitch” attachment. Equipment is located in difficult to access storage area. PTO driveline has some damage to guarding and shielding. Check status of universal joint on driveline shaft. Equipment will be moved to open field for hitching training exercise. 15 INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE Attachment F – Planning Manual Evaluation 16 INSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE Attachment G – Tractor and Machinery Workshop Evaluation 17 18 iNSTRUCTOR’S GUIDE ATTACHMENT E On-Line WORKSHOP Announcement and Promotion ABC Organic Vegetables, LLC Anywhere, PA 19 extension.psu.edu Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences research and extension programs are funded in part by Pennsylvania counties, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Where trade names appear, no discrimination is intended, and no endorsement by the Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences is implied. This publication is available in alternative media on request. The University is committed to equal access to programs, facilities, admission and employment for all persons. 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