BHGE - Quality Deliveries PDF [PDF]

Zitiervorschau

Cargo Securement Truck Loading Checklist Life Rules

1.0 1.1

1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6

HSE-GLB-En-100421 Rev: A Effective Date:10/2/2015

ARRANGING LOADS ON VEHICLES

YES

NO

Are vehicle’s load space and loading deck suitable for the type and size of the load?

Is the deck clear from grease or dirt? Check the weight of the load to be carried. Can the vehicle carry them safely? If loads are stacked, are heavy loads stacked on the bottom? Are heavier items loaded nearer to the longitudinal center line of the trailer? Are Strong items placed in front of weak crushable items?

Stack Heavier packages on the bottom

Place heavier items nearer to the longitudinal center line, and the lighter towards the sides

Place Strong items in front of weak crushable items.

1.7

Are any of the loads exceeding any of the following dimensions? • Height: 13.6 feet / 4.15 meters • Width: 8.5 feet / 3.5 meters • Rear Overhang: 4.9 feet / 1.5 meters Note: In some jurisdictions, escort vehicles and/or permits may be required for loads exceeding any of these limits.

1.8

Are loads evenly positioned across the vehicle? DON’T overload your vehicle or its individual axles. DON’T overload the steer axle by placing the load too far forward. DON’T reduce the weight on the steer axle by placing the load too far back.

INCORRECT LOAD POSITION (Overloads front axle)

Page 3 of 8 Uncontrolled when printed—confirm the correct revision is used

Baker Hughes—Company Confidential

Cargo Securement Truck Loading Checklist Life Rules

HSE-GLB-En-100421 Rev: A Effective Date:10/2/2015

Place Load’s center of mass in front of the center of the rear axle (group)

Place loads further back for better weight distribution, and keep center of mass is as low as possible

Ensure sufficient weight on steer axles to ensure safe steering and not overload the rear axle

INSUFFICIENT WEIGHT ON DRIVE AXLES

1.9

EXCESSIVE TRAILER DEFLECTION

GOOD WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION

Is there any load projecting dangerously towards the cabin or outside the vehicle?

Dangerous Position

Correct Position

1.10 If long pipes are transported, are dunnage used to restrain them?

LASHING POSITIONS LASHING POSITIONS Restraint for long pipes and tubes using dunnage

2.0 2.1

RESTRAINING LOADS ON VEHICLES Steel Chain: Shall be 13mm (1/2inch) thickness or more, Grade 70 or Transport Chain identified by, ‘7’, ‘70’, ‘700’ on the links, with grab, winged or claw hooks.

Chain to be withgrab, winged or clawed hooks

2.2

Claw hook

YES

NO

Winged grab hook Grab hook

Types of allowed hooks

Tie Down Strap: Shall be 50mm (3’) width or greater.

Types of tie-down straps

Page 4 of 8 Uncontrolled when printed—confirm the correct revision is used

Baker Hughes—Company Confidential

Cargo Securement Truck Loading Checklist Life Rules

HSE-GLB-En-100421 Rev: A Effective Date:10/2/2015

2.3

Do make sure you have enough lashings and that they are in good condition and strong enough to secure your load. Ensure to have at least two (2) chains for every 10 feet (3 meters) for all objects.

2.4

DO make sure that tie-down lashings for fixed loads are as near to vertical as possible. DO make sure that direct lashings attached to loads on wheels are not near vertical.

Tie-down lashings

2.5

LOW TIE-DOWN ANGLE

HIGHER TIE-DOWN ANGLE

Lashing for loads on wheels should not be near verticle

2.6

Are lashing protectors used on sharp edges?

2.7

Are lashings attached at tie rail support points?

2.8

Are all extra chains or straps secured?

2.9

Inspect all Chains and Belts and look for faulty equipment. Replace them if found.

Wear exceeds 10% of a link diameter

Cut, nicked, cracked, gouged, burned, or corrosion pitted

Page 5 of 8 Uncontrolled when printed—confirm the correct revision is used

Baker Hughes—Company Confidential

Cargo Securement Truck Loading Checklist Life Rules

BENT BENT TWISTED

Webbing Belt placed up-side-down

HSE-GLB-En-100421 Rev: A Effective Date:10/2/2015

Stretched links tend to close up and get longer

Proper placement of pin in a clevis hook

Webbing Belt showing severe damage

2.10 Ensure that the brake-over binder/boom is not in use. Only Ratchet type binders.

Brake-over Binder NOT to be used

3.0 3.1

RESTRAINING OF LOOSE LOADS ON VEHICLES Are all pallet loads blocked against a headboard or loading rack?

Pallets loads not secured and not blocked against headboard.

3.2

Ratchet Type Binder

YES

NO

PALLET BLOCKED TO HEADBOARD.

In some cases it may be necessary to divide the load into two or more stacks to crown it effectively. The lashings must be attached along the middle of the deck.

Use Cargo Net to Restrain Loads.

Page 6 of 8 Uncontrolled when printed—confirm the correct revision is used

Baker Hughes—Company Confidential

Cargo Securement Truck Loading Checklist Life Rules

3.3

HSE-GLB-En-100421 Rev: A Effective Date:10/2/2015

Have a separate lashing made for each rolls, reel, coil or drum not blocked or contained by the vehicle body (or by other items of load)?. This to prevent movement in all horizontal directions.

Loose drums unsecured on the back of a truck.

A combination of tie-down Incorrect way of lashings and direct restraint transporting gas against the vehicle structures. cylinders.

Transport gas cylinders on racks.

4.0 4.1

TRANSPORTING LARGE LOADS Are twist locks engaged when transporting shipping containers? If the trailer is equipped with them!

4.2

Where the building cannot be blocked against the headboard, lashings should be attached at the at the front and back, to prevent movement. Where twist locks are not fitted, empty containers can be restrained by one of the four tide down methods as shown below. They must be placed either on a timber deck, on timber dunnage, on rubber pads, or friction matting, but not directly onto a metal loading deck or

4.3

Cross chaining.

Chains pulling to each other.

Chains pulling away from article.

YES

NO

Chains pulling straight down.

Page 7 of 8 Uncontrolled when printed—confirm the correct revision is used

Baker Hughes—Company Confidential

Cargo Securement Truck Loading Checklist Life Rules

HSE-GLB-En-100421 Rev: A Effective Date:10/2/2015

THE UNDER SIGNED PERSONNEL ARE DECLARING THAT: •

Loads are properly restrained by the vehicle and the load securing equipment.

•

A vehicle’s load restraint structure, attachments and load securing equipment are serviceable and functional.

•

Vehicle’s load restraint structure, attachments and load securing equipment are suitable for the application.

•

The size, type and position of the load will not affect the handling of the vehicle.

•

Check load restraint every 100km on black top and every 50km on Graded road and after emergency braking or swerving

•

Check your load every time you remove or add items to your load during the journey.

•

DON’T move your vehicle if any part of the load is not correctly restrained.

•

Visually inspected chains and hooks every six months to ensure no broken stretched, bent, damaged or worn or grooved links. If deemed fit for service chains shall be color coded on the links adjacent to the hooks.

•

Chains and straps which fail inspection shall be scrapped, also repaired chains by welding are unacceptable.

•

Prior each use of a chain or strap the driver shall visually inspect the chains and hooks for damage. If any damage is found do not use and notify the supervisor. DRIVER

DISPATCHER

Name:

Phone:

Date:

Signature:

Page 8 of 8 Uncontrolled when printed—confirm the correct revision is used

Baker Hughes—Company Confidential