Professional Documents
Culture Documents
6&7
6&7
6&7
Hazards
Falling Objects: Objects may fall from or near the curing concrete, creating a hazard to
employees and passersby.
Structural collapse: potential instability or failure of a concrete structure due to
insufficient curing or support.
Thermal burns: burns caused by contact with hot concrete surfaces formed during the
hydration process.
Equipment-related dangers: dangers associated with machinery and equipment used
in concrete curing, such as entanglement, crush injuries, or electrical hazards.
Chemical hazards: dangers associated with the handling, storage, or application of
curing chemicals or sealers used in the curing process.
Controls
PPE: Make sure workers use protective gear such as gloves, clothing, and safety
eyewear to avoid contact with risks.
Slip-resistant surfaces: Install floors or coatings that lessen the danger of slips and falls
in the workplace.
Training and awareness: Provide workers with information and training to help them
understand concrete curing hazards and essential safeguards.
Ventilation and respiratory protection: Install ventilation systems or give respiratory
protection to reduce concrete dust inhalation.
Safe work practices: Follow concrete material handling, storage, and cleaning
procedures, as well as curing chemical and addition instructions.
Controls
Curing time assessment: Check that the concrete has reached the recommended
strength and cure time.
Structural stability evaluation: Before removing the formwork, check the solidity of the
concrete structure.
Safe dismantling procedures: Use proper equipment and techniques to follow
established protocols.
Dust control measures: Use dust-control technologies like water sprays or dust
extraction equipment.
Fall protection systems: Use fall prevention equipment such as guardrails, safety
harnesses, and scaffolding.