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' - Properly ground all electrical equipment <br /> - equipment <br />' Avoid standing in water when operating electrical a ui- q P <br /> If equipment must be connected by splicing wires, make sure all connections are <br /> properly taped <br />' - Be familiar with specific operating instructions for each piece of equipment <br />' 5.3 Chemical Hazards <br />' - Conduct direct reading air monitoring on initial entry and periodically at both the <br /> i «ork area and downwind to evaluate respiratory and explosion hazards <br />' 5.4 Heat Stress <br /> 1 <br /> This work is does not involve strenuous activity nor body-enclosing PPE <br /> 1� <br /> Temperatures in the work area are expected to range from 40° - 95° Fahrenheit The <br /> "ork activities are expected to be completed using Level D protection, with skin <br /> protection required only for wet operations As such, protective clothing is not <br /> Lmpected to add to heat stress potential under normal conditions The most common <br /> symptoms of heat stress can include heat rash, lightheadedness, headache, thirst, <br />' disonentation, nausea, and muscle cramps Heat exhaustion symptoms may include <br /> many of those listed above as well as flushed clammy skin, vomiting and <br />' unconsciousness Heat stroke is the most serious form of heat stress Symptoms of <br /> heat stroke include hot dry skin, unconsciousness, irregular heart beat, heart attack <br />' and death Scheduled work-rest cycles and regular consumption of liquids and food <br /> are very effective means of controlling and minimizing the onset of heat stress Heat <br />' stress symptoms and control measures will be reviewed during the Site-specific <br />' training <br /> . The Leamer rmnPany Heath&Safcn Plan <br />' PRE vrOp 701"7016 h_.+:ev n(Jwx 1997) A—10 <br />