Mechanical Engineering

Technology SBA
10 ITC
Kyle-Anthony Thomas
 Table of Contents
● 15 Safely rules in the Workshop
● Organizational chart of a manufacturing company
● Organizational chart of a construction company
● An accident report
 15 Safety rules in the workshop
1.Never remove or try to defeat machine safeguards.
2.Do not wear loose clothing, jewelry, or long hair around machines—these increase the risk of being caught in
the machinery.
3.Do not use damaged guards or machinery.
4.Operate equipment only when guards are in place and properly adjusted.
5.Never leave machines unattended with parts still moving. Remember that parts may still be moving after the
machine has been turned off.
6.Always wear safety glasses to protect your eyes when needed.
7.Always wear gloves to protect your hand when needed.
8.Remeber to always clean the workshop before and after use.
9.Alway listen to the instructions given by the instructor when in the workshop.
10.Do not play in the workshop.
11. Always use the RIGHT TYPE of tools for the job.

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12.AFTER USING A TOOL — clean it and return it to its proper storage place.
13.Do not use faulty tools
14.Follow the correct procedure for using EVERY tool.
15. Don’t use tools for things they weren’t meant for.
 Organizational chart of GKN an aerospace manufacturing company

Cheif Operating Officer

Craig Russell

Sales and
marketing
Technology Financial Director
Operations Director Fred Doug
Officer
Director Dan Graham Reberto Ramey
David Orth
fioroni
NPD Project Team
Head of Head of
Engineering technology

Programming
Manager Project Manager Customer
OEMS
Organizational charts of Prime development limited
construction company
 Accident report in the Workshop
Accident : Machine operator is injured by lathe
Event Date: 07/24/2002

At approximately 8:45 a.m. on July 24, 2002 at Pellin Automotive Products employee #1 was performing the final
steps to make twenty-five alternator rotors on a belt-driven bench lathe manufactured by Jet Equipments & Tools.
He was polishing the copper slip-ring of a rotor with a strip of abrasive cloth while the lathe rotated. The slip-ring
was held in place by a 5c collet and the lathe's tail stock. When Employee #1's work gloves became entangled
with the moving parts, his left forearm was pulled into the point of operation. The fan blades of the rotor caused
lacerations. He was hospitalized at St. Francis Hospital for treatment. It was determined the Employee #1 had
requested work gloves from the shop supervisor that, day before starting his assignment. The gloves were
provided by the employer to all employees who would request them. It was suspected that, when the slip-ring
came off, Employee #1's work gloves became entangled with the moving parts. According to the shop supervisor,
the slip-ring, which was manually pressed onto the rotor, had never come loose before. It was determined to be a
common work practice to wear gloves at the shop while performing machining operation. The accident was
caused by the use of work gloves on moving machinery where there is a danger of the gloves become entangled
with a moving part. The employer also did not provided specific training to its employees about potential hazards
of the hand protection becoming entangled in moving machinery or materials.