Counseling Chapter 9 Homework Carts And Dollies Cylinder Carts Are Designed

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CORE CURRICULUM

Introduction to Material Handling 00109-15

Session 1: Material Handling; Material-Handling Equipment

Session One Objectives

When trainees have completed this session, they should be able to do

the following:

1. Describe the basic concepts of material handling and common safety

precautions.

2. Identify various types of material-handling equipment and describe how

they are used.

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Session One Performance Tasks

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

1. Demonstrate safe manual lifting techniques.

2. Demonstrate how to tie two of the following common knots:

•Square

Kickoff Activity – What’s Changed

MATERIAL HANDLING –THEN AND NOW

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Section 1.1.0 –Material-Handling Basics

To prevent injuries when handling materials:

•Pre-plan the task.

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Sections 1.1.1 and 1.1.2

BASIC GUIDELINES

•Assess the situation before attempting a lift.

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Section 1.1.3

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Safe Lifting Technique

Section 1.1.3

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

GUIDELINES FOR LOWERING A LOAD

Section 1.2.1 –Stacking and Storing Materials

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Follow safety guidelines for stacking and storing items

such as:

•Cartons

•Lumber

Section 1.2.1 –Stacking and Storing Materials

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Stack loose bricks no higher than seven feet (2.1 m). Above four feet (1.2

Section 1.2.1 –Stacking and Storing Materials

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

A stack of masonry blocks is set back one-half block per layer

above six feet (1.8 m).

Section 1.2.2 –Working from Heights

Safety Guidelines

•Use a safety harness with a fall-arrest lanyard at heights

over 6 feet (2 m).

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Section 1.3.0 –Knots

Knots and Hitches

•True knots must be unwoven to be unfastened.

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Section 1.3.1 –The Square Knot

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Section 1.3.1 –The Square Knot

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

THIS…

Section 1.3.2 –The Bowline

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Do not use this knot if the rope may have to be

released while under load!

Section 1.3.3 –The Half Hitch

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Section 1.3.4 –The Clove Hitch

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Do not use this knot alone; use additional half hitches

to make it more secure.

CLOVE HITCH—THREADING THE END TECHNIQUE

Section 1.3.4 –The Clove Hitch

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

CLOVE HITCH—STACKED LOOPS TECHNIQUE

Section 1.3.4 –The Clove Hitch

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

CLOVE HITCH—TWO HALF HITCHES TECHNIQUE

Sections 2.1.1 to 2.1.4 –Carts and Dollies

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Sections 2.1.1 to 2.1.4 –Carts and Dollies

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Sections 2.1.7 to 2.1.9 –Pipe Mules and Transports

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

PIPE MULES

•Two-wheeled devices for transporting medium-length pipes,

tubing, or scaffolding

Sections 2.1.7 to 2.1.9 –Pipe Mules and Transports

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PIPE TRANSPORT

•Similar to pipe mule, but used for larger pieces of pipe

Section 2.2.0

Operators of equipment powered by gasoline or

electric motors must…

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Sections 2.2.1 and 2.2.2

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POWERED WHEELBARROW

•Powered by an electric or gas motor

Sections 2.2.1 and 2.2.2

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

CONCRETE MULE

•A wheeled device for concrete pours in locations where

Sections 2.2.4 and 2.2.5 –Forklifts

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

INDUSTRIAL FORKLIFT

•A vehicle with a power-operated pronged platform for lifting,

Sections 2.2.4 and 2.2.5 –Forklifts

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ROUGH-TERRAIN FORKLIFT

•A forklift designed for use on rough surfaces and terrain

Section 2.2.6 –Hand Signals

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Wrap Up

What would be the most appropriate device or practice to

use for the following material-handling situation?

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1. A worker on the ground at a job site needs to tie a knot

Wrap Up

What would be the most appropriate device or practice to

use for the following material-handling situation?

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Wrap Up

What would be the most appropriate device or practice to

use for the following material-handling situation?

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

Wrap Up

What would be the most appropriate device or practice to

use for the following material-handling situation?

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

4. A worker must deliver concrete mix to a pour in a

Wrap Up

What would be the most appropriate device or practice to

use for the following material-handling situation?

Introduction to Material Handling 00109–15

5. A worker needs to alert a forklift operator that the load

Next Session…

LABORATORY AND PERFORMANCE TASKS;

MODULE REVIEW AND TESTING

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