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Job Hazard Analysis Form Stripping Forms: Reference

This job hazard analysis form identifies hazards and controls for stripping forms. Hazards include overhead hazards, pinch points, cuts/abrasions, falls, being struck by equipment or loads, and caught between hazards. Control measures include barricading work areas, allowing only authorized personnel, using tag lines and pry bars safely, wearing proper PPE, securing ladders, and fall protection over 6 feet. Crew members must review and sign the analysis to acknowledge their understanding before starting work.

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1K views

Job Hazard Analysis Form Stripping Forms: Reference

This job hazard analysis form identifies hazards and controls for stripping forms. Hazards include overhead hazards, pinch points, cuts/abrasions, falls, being struck by equipment or loads, and caught between hazards. Control measures include barricading work areas, allowing only authorized personnel, using tag lines and pry bars safely, wearing proper PPE, securing ladders, and fall protection over 6 feet. Crew members must review and sign the analysis to acknowledge their understanding before starting work.

Uploaded by

Reden Mejico Pedernal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS FORM

Stripping Forms
Reference: OSHA Standard CFR 1926.700-705 Subpart Q - Concrete & Masonry Construction

Job Description Hazard Identification Hazard Controls


1. Barricade off the work area to be stripped.
2. Allow only authorized personnel in the stripping area.
3. Post signs to communicate additional information.
4. Never walk under a rigged load.
5. Make sure there is enough lighting in the work area.
6. Clear all concrete and loose material from forms to prevent
anything from falling overhead during stripping.
7. Use tag lines to direct all moving loads.
• Overhead Hazards 8. Do not place hands in between forms.
• Pinch Points 9. Use pry bars to release the forms.
STRIPPING & MOVING FORMS • Cuts/Abrasions 10.Wear safety glasses, hard hats, and gloves at all times.
11.Pull or bend all nails to prevent cuts & abrasions.
• Falls
12.If working from ladders, make sure they are set up according
to manufacturer's instructions and that they are on level stable
ground.
13.Secure extension ladders at the top and bottom.
14.A-frame ladders must be used in an open and locked position
only.
15.Fall protection must be used when climbing forms or when
exposed to falls from 6 feet or higher.
1. Be aware of your surroundings when working around heavy
equipment.
• Struck By 2. Wear high visibility clothing.
3. Signal person and operator are to remain in constant
WORKING AROUND HEAVY • Caught Between communication at all times during the operation.
EQUIPMENT • Slips/Trips/Falls 4. Make sure back-up alarms and horns are in good working
condition.
5. If possible, barricade off the swing radius of the load.
6. Clean as you go. Remove all construction debris daily.
• Struck By 1. Lay down location should be level and free of debris.
STACKING FORMS • Tipping Hazard 2. Do not stack forms higher than 4 feet off the ground.
3. If necessary, secure the forms from displacing.

Employee Instructions:

1. Hard hats, safety glasses, high-visibility vest, work clothes, work boots, and gloves shall be worn at all times.
2. This JHA must be reviewed with all workers prior to stripping forms.

All crew members must print/sign their name below to acknowledge their understanding of the JHA.

JHA conducted by: Date conducted:

Manager / Supervisor Signature: Date:

NOTE TO MANAGER, SUPERVISOR OR FOREMAN: WORK MUST NOT START UNTIL HAZARDS ARE
DISCUSSED, CONTROLS ARE IN PLACE, AND ALL SIGNATURES ARE OBTAINED.
This ASCC publication should not be regarded as legal advice or a substitute for independent research, investigation, or consultation with qualified professionals such as OSHA
representatives. ASCC makes no warranty or representation as to this publication’s completeness, accuracy, or in the correctness of its contents, and assumes no liability in connection
therewith or any obligation to review or update this publication, or warn users in the event errors are discovered. It is suggested that reference be made to your specific state and/or
federal safety regulations.

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