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• • <br /> SAFE WORK PRACTICES FOR CONTRACTORS WORKING AT RETAIL PETROLEUNUCONVENIENCE FACILITIES 5 <br /> shall receive a safety briefing from the person in charge of the site or his/her designated person.The minimum require- <br /> ments for a briefing include: <br /> • Description of work being performed that day(JSA). <br /> • Hazards involved in that day's work (for example, weather,job-site conditions or other items not covered in the <br /> JSA). <br /> • Where to find emergency notification numbers. <br /> • Evacuation procedures. <br /> • Location of emergency response equipment(first aid,fire extinguishers,etc.). <br /> • Minimum PPE requirements. <br /> • Workers shall not obstruct site operation without prior notification to the person in charge of the site. <br /> • Workers shall not block off or otherwise make any portion of the facility impassable or hazardous without prior noti- <br /> fication.Contractor shall provide barricades,traffic cones,fencing,etc.(Section 8—Barricading and Work Area Iso- <br /> lation to make the job site safe and secure. <br /> • Contractor shall not cut,dig or alter in any way,any existing facilities,pipes,etc.,without prior authorization or a <br /> task specific work order. <br /> • It shall be understood that damage to existing equipment may disrupt operations,cause fires,initiate environmental <br /> problems.and endanger lives. <br /> 2.7.2 Evacuation Procedures <br /> Workers shall be familiar with both site evacuation procedures and their employer's evacuation procedures.A primary reason for <br /> the above check-in requirements is so personnel can be accounted for in case of an emergency.Upon check-in,workers should <br /> verify the location of the site's meeting point in the event of an evacuation. <br /> 2.7.3 Tool Box Discussions <br /> Before the beginning of every work day and at the beginning of a potential medium or high risk activity where there will be more <br /> than one worker at a site,the workers shallt conduct a daily toolbox discussion(tailgate meeting)that includes at least the follow- <br /> ing: <br /> • work to be performed, <br /> • hazards of the job, <br /> • conditions that may have changed overnight or since the last time work was performed at the site. <br /> 2.8 FIRST LINE FIRE RESPONSE <br /> 2.8.1 Classification of Fire Extinguishers <br /> • Class A fire extinguishers will put out fires in ordinary combustibles,such as wood and paper. <br /> • Class B extinguishers should be used on fires involving flammable liquids,such as grease,gasoline,oil,etc. <br /> • Class C extinguishers are suitable for use on electrically energized fires. <br /> • Class D extinguishers are designed for use on flammable metals and are often specific for the type of metal in question. <br /> The use of a class ABC multipurpose dry chemical fire extinguisher is required for hot work operations at retail petroleum/conve- <br /> nience locations. <br /> 2.8.2 Inspection,Maintenance and Service of Fire Extinguishers <br /> 2.8.2.1 Fire Extinguisher Inspection <br /> Fire extinguishers shall be inspected at least monthly. <br /> • Ensure that the seal and pin(if so equipped)are in place. <br /> • Make sure the annual maintenance tag is intact and is current for the calendar year. <br /> • Make sure the hose is not severely cracked,broken,damaged,or clogged. <br /> • Check the gauge pressure.Make sure the indicator dial is in the green zone and indicates that the extinguisher is still prop- <br /> erly charged. <br /> • Check for exterior damage,rust,or corrosion. <br />