Golden Biscuits RAMS

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METHOD STATEMENT & RISK ASSESSMENT

CLIENT PROJECT JOB No.: IM/ QT/2022/12002/PV01


No.

INTERNAL JOB No.: IM/ QT/2022/12002/PV01


PROJECT No.

Print Name Signature Date

Responsibility Mr Vinod

Document Owner/Author Vinod

Note: Preparation and checking of this document shall only be by an appropriately competent
IMEXOLUTIONS Ltd employee.

AMENDMENTS

Document Issue 1 2 3 4
(Revision)

DATE 14-feb-2023

AMENDED BY: Mr vinod

H&S sophia samba


CHECKED BY:

DETAIL OF Initial Draft Initial Draft


AMENDMENT

SIGNATURE:
(1) Site Contact Main Client GOLDEN BISCUITS
Details:
Client Project Manager Surendra
(incl. mobile number)
0731767034

Authorized Person VINOD;


(incl. mobile number)

Site Engineer & Supervisor DONALD MBURU


(incl. mobile number) (Responsible for implementing the RAMS)

(2) Location of kampala


Site
(2) Location of biscuits center parking machine area
RAMS specific
works within the
site
(3) Start date 14th feb 2023 Finish date 21st feb

(4) Scope of This covers Dismantling of control and power cables from machinery panel boards and
work for these DB’s
RAMS

(5) Equipment
● Forklift
and materials to
be installed or ● Pick-up Truck
used:
● Slings

● Hacksaw +blade.

● Scaffolding

● Ladders.

● Portable/Cordless drills.

● Mounting Rails.

● Mounting Clamps.

● Self-Tapping Screws.

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● Portable Drill Machines.

● Measuring Tapes.

● Strings.

● PV modules.

● Mounting Structure.

● Walkway.

● Cable Trays.

● Water distribution system.

● DC Cables.

● DC Cable Connectors.

● DC Cable Termination Kit.

● Cable Drum

● Cable Trays.

● Cable Cutters.

● Temporary Labels.

● Uncoiling stand.

(6) What safety


● Personal Protective Equipment shall be provided to every worker involved in the
arrangements
shall be in place? process and at least a hard hat, Hi-Viz reflector and safety boots shall be always worn
on site.

● All workers shall undergo a safety induction and RAMS toolbox talk before start of the
work.
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● All workers MUST report any accident or injury to the supervisor, no matter how
minor and proper treatment to be obtained if required.

● Task specific PPE shall be required depending on the tasks, as detailed below.

● The site shall be kept clean and clear of unnecessary obstruction (housekeeping)

● First aid kit boxes shall be kept at site office and a portable one on site

● Pedestrian segregation to be put in place as part of the works. The site shall be kept
clean and clear of unnecessary obstruction (housekeeping).
● First aid kit boxes shall be maintained in the site office and a portable one on site.

● Firefighting equipment (fire extinguishers and fire blankets) shall be always kept in the
site office, and mobile units on site.
● Strict Pedestrian segregation shall be put in place as part of the works.

(7) Sequence of All RAMS are to be read and understood, and signed by the operatives before any works
Operations & commence
Project
Methodology MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT HANDLING AND OFFLOADING

(Attach Deliveries
drawings & - Boxes of PV Modules on pallets, shall be offloaded from the Truck using a Forklift.
sketches if
appropriate) - The inverters and mounting Rails shall be delivered in boxes secured to pallets.
- All other goods shall be delivered to the site secured and removable via forklift or
onsite plant.

Storage
- Solar modules, inverters, and Mounting Rails shall be securely stored in an area
identified by the Project manager.
- PV module packaging must be kept dry to avoid collapse or compression of the
packaging which might lead to damage to the modules or other equipment.
- All other equipment shall be stored and secured until the Start of installation. The
storage bay for solar modules and mounting structure shall be inside the new
warehouse.

Distribution of Goods

- PV modules shall remain in their packaging until they are ready for installation.
- The Mounting Rails and modules shall need to be manually handled; protective gloves
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should be used for this.
- All packaging to be disposed of daily.

Risk Assessments
All involved parties shall undergo a mandatory Toolbox talk before offloading starts, during
which Methodology, Risk assessment, Risk Mitigation, Site specific hazards (such as utility
Services, ground conditions, weather, among others) emergency procedures (e.g. first aid,
overhead or other services adjacent to their work area, environmental factors) shall be
addressed. Following of relevant client site rules shall be insisted upon at this juncture.

Toolbox talk shall be conducted every day before any activities is carried out on site. All
members in attendance shall have to sign and the form filed in the site safety file.

1. SOLAR PANELS

Procedure and Measures to be taken during offloading process;

● The distance between storage areas and the area the materials are to be used have been
identified. The distance selected is the most appropriate and convenient.
● The floors as per the architect report shall support the combined weight of the forklift
and the load.
● Unloading of all the material shall take place ONLY in a designated area (the parking
bay) away from other site operations and shall be supervised by the site supervisor.
This area shall be barricaded and marked using visible signage.
● The offloading of the modules from the truck shall be done by a forklift handled by a
qualified and certified personnel.
● From the temporary storage area, the modules shall be moved using a forklift to the
location where the scaffolding shall be erected (shown in the image). The process is
explained in detail under panel distribution.

When picking up items with a powered industrial truck, the following must be
considered:

- The material being ferried must be centered on the forks as close to the mast as
possible to minimize the potential for the truck tipping or the load falling.
- Avoid overloading a lift truck because it impairs control and causes tipping over,
- No extra weight shall be placed on the rear of a counterbalanced forklift to avoid an
overload,
- Appropriate signs showing unloading operations shall be in place and visible wherever

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appropriate.
- Before loading the interior of the truck shall be inspected for the following: trash, loose
objects and obstructions, holes, or weak floors.
- Items which are stacked shall be fastened properly to ensure they are stable and cannot
fall.
- The height and speed limits from the storage area to roof shall be observed at all times
on site.

PANEL DISTRIBUTION.

- PV modules shall remain in their packaging until they are Distributed using a Forklift
to the ground level of the Scaffolding.
- The forklift operator shall be assisted by a banks man in moving the panels and also
diverting traffic. Traffic signage must also be used to warn truck drivers and other
machinery operators of the works taking place.
- After safe positioning of the pellet on the ground, it shall be unwrapped. This shall
involve cutting of the straps using a hacksaw blade. The team doing this shall have to
always wear hand gloves.
- Each roof shall have a designated team. The team shall comprise of a minimum of two
technicians.
- The modules shall then be removed from the pellets in a systematic manner starting by
the topmost module to the bottom module.
- Each module shall strictly be carried by two technicians.
- The modules shall be manually lifted onto roofs there shall be at least 2 technicians at
every working platform of the scaffolding. The modules shall be passed successively
up the scaffolding to the roof top.

The following key points being taken into consideration;


i) Keeping loads as close to the body as possible and not twisting while lifting,
carrying, or setting down a load. Nose, shoulders, hips, and toes should all be
facing the same direction.
ii) The scaffolding platform shall be spaced in a manner to minimize reaching.
iii) Use personal protective equipment where needed, such as gloves with good
grip and steel-toed boots where appropriate.
iv) Implement rest breaks and job rotation for frequent and/or heavy lifting.
v) The team shall be getting toolbox talks with emphasis awkward positions and
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on how to Place items to be lifted within the “power zone” i.e., close to the
body, between the mid-thigh and mid-chest of the person doing the lifting.
This is the area where the arms and back can lift the most with the least
amount of effort.
vi) PV modules weigh approximately 23kg but have a large wind uplift area and
therefore shall be handled by two people. Works must discontinue in adverse
weather conditions.
- All Packaging disposals shall be done on daily basis.
- The support framework and modules shall need to be manually handled; protective
gloves shall be used for this.

MOVING MATERIAL FROM STORAGE BAY TO SCAFFOLDING

Methodology

- Route shall be kept clear and free from obstructions.


- Visual safety check shall be carried out by an employee of IMEXOLUTIONS.
- The banksman shall ensure that no other person (or traffic), either public or site, are
within an unsafe distance of any lifted materials in the process of being moved.
- The forks shall be inserted under the pallet of the rail boxes making sure they are
maintained in balanced position.
- When moving loose load with a forklift, the load shall be tied using slings before
lifting.
- Only approved lifting slings suitable for the purpose shall be used in lifting. The
weight of the load to be lifted shall be taken into consideration in the selection of
slings. The sling shall be inspected for any damage.
- The unloading shall be started from the top. The Load shall be lifted upwards in a
horizontally aligned position. Make sure that lifting straps are equally tensioned while
lifting.
- The forklift driver shall, under no circumstances, move any Load until he has checked
that it is safe to do so from his banksman.
- On an uneven route, a low speed shall be maintained so that the Load or the pallet of

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accessories cannot move about on the fork.
- The trained driver shall under no circumstances leave the forklift unattended for any
reason whilst the load remains suspended.
- All offloaded items shall be stacked in accordance with the manufacturers’ Quality
procedures; the supervisor shall ensure that each stack is stable and unlikely to
collapse.

Risks involved in offloading

- Fractures and internal damage if struck by trucks or forklifts.


- Falling off the container while attempting to open it.
- Load falling off the forks
- Getting Hit by turning/Reversing Vehicles
- Getting crushed by the load
- Lower back pains due to lifting
- Cuts and bruises

Mitigation
- There shall proper planning of the work process to minimize any incidents and
accidents.
- There shall be strict adherence to good pedestrian/vehicle segregation measures on site
- Workers shall be sensitized to always be alert and aware of what they are doing.
- Drivers and forklift operators shall have to have proper training and be physically fit.
- There shall be a checklist that shall be used to guide the process of lifting
- The forklifts route shall be always kept clear.
- No-one shall be allowed under the load during lifting, and sufficient distance from the
load shall be maintained. The path and safe distance from the forklift shall be properly
demarcated. The modules shall be moved by truck from the central storage area to the
rear parking lot.
- The pallets shall be opened, and modules moved manually to the roofs.
- The procedure for moving the modules shall remain the same as described under panel
distribution.
- When doing manual lifting, workers shall receive adequate information on the weight
of the load and the maximum weight that should be lifted by one worker.

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2. SCAFFOLDING.

- Before using the scaffolding, the team shall be properly inducted on its safe use.
- The use of safety harness on the scaffolding shall be mandatory.
- The harness shall always be properly hooked onto the scaffolding frame.

- The harness shall be inspected daily before use.

- Before use, the scaffolding shall be thoroughly inspected to ensure that design of all
working platforms, their supporting structures and means of protection from falling
material or objects, to be used on this project must comply with the local Construction
Health and Safety & Welfare Regulations.
- All working platforms, supporting structures and edge protection shall be erected by
competent personnel who possess the adequate training, knowledge and experience.
- Before Using the Scaffolding, a handover Certificate must be issued and tagged with
“SCAFFOLDING SAFE FOR USE” Signage.
- Lights, or colored tapes, shall be used to segregate the scaffold area so that other
people within the premises are protected from accidentally injuring themselves or
destroying the scaffold.
- The scaffolding shall be checked every morning to ensure it has not been interfered
with.
- All Scaffolding shall be left in a manner to prevent unauthorized access and use at the
end of each Day. It must also be tagged with an “NO UNAUTHORIZED
PERSONNEL BEYOND THIS POINT” at ground Level.
- Ladders are to be locked away or removed from site at the end of each working day.
- A mandatory perimeter, properly reinforced anti-fall Edge protection must be done
before roof access can be granted to the installing team.

NB
Scaffolding shall MAINLY be used for lifting materials (Solar Modules and Cable
Trays).
Mounting Rails, Tools and other smaller materials/Tools shall be carried up and down
through the Existing Stair way UP and Down the Roof.

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The picture below indicates the positions for the scaffolding:

Risks involved in distributing modules on the roofs

- There shall be banks man at all times to guide the forklift and truck operator to avoid
any form of accident or traffic delays.
- The technicians shall be inducted on safe ways of moving the modules through the
path.
- Gloves should be worn when lifting and carrying modules to protect against sharp
edges and corners.
- PV modules are made of glass and are therefore at risk of fracture or cracking. Care of
handling shall be a priority.
- Any damaged modules shall be wrapped and repackaged to avoid any further damage
and risk of injury to persons. They shall be clearly marked as damaged and returned to
the storage area. The site manager shall be notified.
- The modules are pre-wired with touch-proof connectors which isolate the current and
care shall be taken not to interfere with or expose the terminals.
- Any suspected faulty modules shall be set aside for return.

MARKING OF THE SITE ZONES


- All the zones which shall be clearly marked using barrier tape. Only authorized persons shall be
allowed access to these areas. They include:
✔ Loading and offloading zones

✔ The route from the storage area to the roof

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✔ The scaffolding

✔ The roof

- The access route to the site shall not change and no other route shall be used without prior
approval by the site supervisor.
- The movement in and around site shall be systematic. Running is not permitted on site.
- In case of emergency such as fire, everyone on site shall assemble at a marked central place
guided by the site supervisor.

PV MODULE INSTALLATION.
- Mounting rails shall be fixed on the Roof as per instructions on the Drawings, with the
aid of a String and a Tape measure, to make sure that the Rail is within the Mounting
Zone of the Module.
- Any suspected faulty modules should be set aside for return.
- The Rails shall be mounted on the roof by Self drilling bolts using a portable.
- The PV modules shall then be mounted on the mounting Rails using mid and end
clamps depending on the position of the panel.
- Torque values shall properly be observed during the exercise to avoid over or under
tightening the panels.
- Gloves are to be worn by personnel whilst installing the mounting rails to protect
against sharp edges and hot/cold surfaces and final connections to complete works.
- Cloves should be worn when lifting and carrying modules to protect against sharp
edges and corners.
- PV modules are made of glass and are therefore at risk of fracture or cracking. Care of
handling shall be a priority.
- Any damaged modules shall be wrapped and repackaged to avoid any further damage
and risk of injury to persons. They shall be clearly marked as damaged and returned to
the storage area. The site manager shall be notified.
- The modules are pre-wired with touch-proof connectors which isolate the current and
care shall be taken not to interfere with or expose the terminals. The voltage generated
from one module is not considered dangerous (approximately 48 Volts). As the
modules are connected to each other, the voltage increases and so does the risk of a
harmful shock.
- Any suspected faulty modules should be set aside for return.

NB
No Panels shall be left on the Roof Un-mounted. All panels/Modules on the Roof must be
mounted to avoid being blown away by wind. At the end of each day, arrangements must be
done to return all Loose panels back to the Store.

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3. DC CABLING AND CABLE TRAY WORKS
- When handling cable drums, precautions shall be taken to avoid damage to the cable
and injury to people. Due regard shall be paid to the mass of the drum, the method and
direction of rolling and the method of lifting.
- The cable drum shall have sufficient clearance from the ground and be able to turn
freely.
- Cable management on Cable Trays shall be as shown in the drawing, paying keen
attention to the drawing separation requirements.
- All Isolators shall be on off position during installation for safety purposes.
- Cable tightness shall be thoroughly inspected after all terminations with an infrared
camera.
Cable Termination procedure shall strictly be followed on all terminations.
- After that the conductive part of the cable shall be stripped a short piece enough for the
connector Pin. The pin shall be inserted in the connector before tightening.
- All cables shall be properly marked with color codes and labels indicating their
destinations.
- DC Cable Trays running across the Roof shall be mounted on the roof using Self
tapping screws and EPDM Rubber to maintain water ingress on the roof.
- Modified edges of the Cable trays shall be filed to protect the Cables from sharp edges
which may puncture the cables or even the gloves of the technicians hence exposing
them to injuries.
- Cable management shall be done in a way to protect the cables from stress (i.e. ensure
they are not trapped or trodden on) during installation as well as during storage prior to
installation.
- Cable management shall be done with UV Rated Cable ties.
- All cable terminations must be done on Dead Circuits at both ends before connection
to the modules is made to prevent the possibility of personnel being exposed to bare
live conductors.
- DC connectors shall be kept as dry where possible.
- As the modules are installed, they shall be cabled up in series-connected ‘strings. As
each string is connected, a string voltage and polarity check shall be carried out to
ensure that all connections are sound, and findings recorded on a DC test sheet.
- All DC cables shall be labelled at both ends with the string number.
- All DC cables shall be tested and logged on test sheets.

4. INVERTERS, AC CABLING AND CABLE TRAY WORKS


- The inverters will be mounted on fabricated stands at designated location.
- All AC cables coming from the inverter to the PVDB will be labeled.
- All AC cables swill run through the cable tray.
- Cable management shall be done in a way to protect the cables from stress (i.e., ensure
they are not trapped or trodden on) during installation as well as during storage prior to
installation.
- Cable management shall be done with UV Rated Cable ties.
- All cable terminations must be done on Dead Circuits at both ends before connection
to the modules is made to prevent the possibility of personnel being exposed to bare
live conductors.

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(8) Emergency First Aid:
Procedures &
First Aid Notices with First Aid procedures shall be displayed at all times at the site office. The name of
facilities the site first aider at work and the location of the accident book and first aid kit shall also be
distributed within the site induction with notices again being displayed within prominent
positions. In the event of an injury:

If someone is seriously injured, we take the following steps.

1. Protect the area from hazards.


2. Prevent further injury to the casualty.
3. Administer first aid.
4. Call an ambulance or rescue unit.
5. Have someone direct the ambulance or rescue unit to the accident scene.

Emergency telephone numbers — ambulance, fire, local utilities, senior management— shall
be posted in the field office for quick reference.

Evacuation:

There shall be a map of the workplace illustrating the location of fire protection equipment,
emergency exits, and assembly points.

Other Personnel within the scene shall exit immediately, establish a safety perimeter within the
site and await emergency services, providing assistance only when able to do so without
endangering their own safety.

Staff training: Our staff are experienced and adequately trained in emergency procedures: i.e.
practicing evacuations, identifying assembly points, location of emergency equipment, first aid
arrangements and how to safely shut down machinery.

Site First Aider: Contact details for local emergency personnel

● Allan Mutambi – 0726950576

● Kelvin Okech – 0745330959

Accident reporting procedures:

1. Injured person or the first aider to report accident to designated first aider giving all
relevant details.
2. Designated first aider shall enter the detail in the accident book taking care to ascertain
exactly what occurred.
3. All Injuries including the ones that require the first aider to refer the injured person to
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hospital or to their doctor should be immediately notified to solar century site manager.
4. In such cases, Imexolutions representative, must investigate all the circumstances of
how the injury was sustained and a company accident investigation report completed.
5. The findings of the investigation shall be examined by Imexolutions and Solar Century
representative with the objective of identifying measures to avoid a repetition.

These control measures shall be introduced after consultation with staff on site.

(9) Permits Daily Work Permits:


required to
complete the ● Lifting works.
works
● Roof PV installation
● Work at Height.
● Hot Works.

(10) Waste Any waste generated shall be placed in the appropriate waste bin that shall be brought onto site
disposal by Imexolutions staff.
arrangements
(12) Task
● Safety Boots
Specific PPE
Items needed
● Hard Hats

● High Visibility

● Safety Harness

● Safety Gloves/Electrical Gloves.

● Safety Glasses

(11) Method As below:


Statement - Risk
Assessment
Hazard Person at Risk Assessment Control Measure Residual Rating

L S R L S R

Setting up of site Passers-by, 3 3 9 - Access to site should be restricted to 2 2 4


Workers, authorized personnel. All site areas to be
kept free of any article likely to cause a
Trespassers.
person to slip, trip or fall.

Site access and Passers-by, 3 4 12 - All persons on site to wear high 2 1 2


egress visibility vest in addition to other PPE
Workers, specified.

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Trespassers
- All plant or vehicles only to be
operated by licensed operators and
under the constant supervision by a
nominated member of the team to
avoid collisions.

Cordon off working areas with barrier


tapes
Manual Workers. 4 3 12 - Reduce human involvement by using 2 1 3
Handling of mechanical handling methods, where
equipment and appropriate.
materials
- Ensure personnel to be used for
manual handling are properly trained
in manual handling techniques and are
physically capable of the task
required.

- Use all PPE required to limit risks


from cuts and abrasions.

Hard hats, high visibility vests and safety


footwear should be used at all times.

Access to Passers-by, 2 3 12 Existing Controls. 1 2 4


roof/plant room
by unauthorized Workers, - Only Authorized persons are
persons Trespassers permitted access, via their college ID
card.

- Roof (and plant room) access doors


are color coded and signed to indicate
restricted access and/or hazards.
Further actions
- Take care to secure access points to
prevent unauthorized persons
accessing roof areas. It is recognized
that this can be problematic, e.g.,
when frequent irregular access is
required such as when transporting
materials onto roofs.

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Hazardous Workers 2 3 8 Existing Controls 1 2 3
emissions from fume
stacks/Chimneys. - Workers are advised not to work
for extended periods of time within
a 3-meter radius of a fume stack
unless this has been approved by
their manager.

Further actions.

- In the event that it is necessary to


work at height on a roof adjacent to
e.g., within a 3-meter radius of a
fume stack vent this should only be
undertaken via a permit to work. In
the event that a fume stack is less
than 3 meters above the primary
roof surface workers must not go
onto the roof without the
permission of their manager.

No or limited edge Workers 4 5 1 - Where fully compliant collective 2 3 4


protection 2 edge protection does not exist
access shall only be permitted by
adherence to the following:

• A safe system of work which sets


out the precautions to be taken by
operatives.
• No person to be within 2 meters
of an unprotected roof edge
unless they are using fall arrest /
restraint apparatus and working in
compliance with a permit to
work.
• Operatives to give full regard to
weather conditions when planning
works on unprotected roofs.

Further actions.

- A guard rail has already been


installed.

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Sloping Roof Workers 3 5 1 - Sloping roofs are not to be walked 2 4 4
(>10%) 2 on by staff unless access
arrangements are included in a safe
system of work as agreed via a
permit to work.
- Any operative permitted to walk or
work on these roofs shall be
trained and certified.
- A temporary guard rail shall be
installed during installation works
to prevent any likelihood of
accidents.

Slippery Workers 3 5 1 - Staff/contractors to wear 2 3 4


roofs/Adverse 2 appropriate footwear when
weather. accessing roofs and exercise
caution where roofs are wet.
- Do not work at height in storms or
strong winds. Site Managers
granting permission for roof access
shall consider the implications the
weather could have on the safety of
operatives.

Fixed vertical Workers 2 4 9 - Staff / contractors shall exercise 1 3 4


Jacobs. caution when using these ladders.
Maximum number of contacts
shall be maintained. Tools and
equipment shall not be carried on
these ladders.
- Great caution shall be exercised
where ladders are not fitted with
hoop protection.

Roof access hatches Workers 2 3 8 - Roof access hatches pose openings 1 2 3


that must be protected. The
simplest approach to controlling
this hazard is to simply close the
hatch cover once on the roof.
However, precautions shall be
taken to ensure that the cover shall
not latch in a way that prohibits
exit.

Falling objects Workers, 2 4 9 - Where tools or equipment are 1 3 3


being used adjacent to a roof edge
Pedestrians
and there is a risk of them falling
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and injuring those below those
items shall be attached to a safety
lanyard.
- Be particularly mindful of the
‘sail’ effect which large
materials can produce e.g.,
Drill Chippings, Dust while
drilling the walls. This can be
very hazardous when light
winds blow them off the roof.

Sharp edges Workers 2 4 8 -Wearing gloves. 2 2 3


-Being mindful when working or
walking around the sharp edges.

Skylights Workers 3 5 9 -The skylights will be clearly marked 2 2 4


out.
-The skylights will be placed with
protective covers where possible.
-Advice team to Walk along the
Gutters and apex.

Electricity Workers 3 4 1 -All persons handling cable 2 1 3


2 installation shall have electrical
safety gloves.
-All circuits to be tested dead
before handling them.
-All Breakers in all distribution
boards be on the off condition all the
time during installation.
-Cable Terminations to be done by
qualified persons only.
-DC Connectors to be done only on
dead cables
-Cordon off working areas with
barrier tapes

RISK ASSESSMENT MATRIX

Assessed Risk Levels


The likely severity of the harm caused by the hazard can be used as a guide to the risk potential.

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Hazard - is the potential to cause harm Risk - is the likelihood of that harm being realised.

Making a sensible judgement about the risk from a hazard involves considering (at least) two elements;
1. Likelihood (the probability of the harm occurring).
2. Consequence (the likely severity of the harm to a person resulting either from an accident or ill -health due to
the hazard.

By using the following levels:

Likelihood: Severity:
1. Unlikely 1. Slight (minor injury, first aid required).
2. Possible 2. Moderate (minor injury, first aid/medical attention).
3. Likely 3. Serious (injury, medical attention, hospitalisation (7 day)).
4. Probable 4. Major (serious injury/death).
5. Imminent 5. Catastrophic (number of casualties/deaths).

Multiply the LIKELIHOOD by the SEVERITY to determine the RISK RATING.

5 5 10 15 20 25

4 4 8 12 16 20 1-4 May be ignored (LOW)

3 3 6 9 12 15 5- 9 Control measures required (MED)

2 2 4 6 8 10 10 & above Design out if possible (HIGH)

1 1 2 3 4 5

1 2 3 4 5

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