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Method Statement Loading Unloading

Method Statement for Unloading

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
479 views13 pages

Method Statement Loading Unloading

Method Statement for Unloading

Uploaded by

mklaidi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 13

METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:

January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

GLOBAL ENERGY TECHNICAL RESOURCES

METHOD STATEMENT

Reference: Loading/Unloading

GET_XXX_L_WMS_LOADING/UNLOADING_S397_OPR_WMS_C_1105

CONTRACTOR CAMPS & TEMPORARY BUILDINGS

A1 Feb 2011 Issued for comment TM JB DG


ISSUE DATE REVISION DESCRIPTION GETR GETR UNA E&C UNA E&C
REV PREPARED BY CHECKED BY HSE APPROVAL

Page 1 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

CONTENT

1. PURPOSE...................................................................................................................................3
2. DEFINITION..............................................................................................................................3
3. PROJECT INFORMATION.......................................................................................................4
4. RESPONSIBILITIES AND AUTHOTITIES.............................................................................4
4.1 Site Manager............................................................................................4
4.2 Supervisor................................................................................................4
5. HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT (Risks and hazards).........................................4
6. REFERENCES AND RELATED DOCUMENTS....................................................................6
7. WORK PERMIT ACQUISITION............................................................................................6
8. PREPARATORY WORKS.......................................................................................................6
9. PLANT AND EQUIPMENT TO BE USED............................................................................7
9.1 Lifting appliances.....................................................................................7
9.2 Lifting accessories....................................................................................7
9.3 Lifted equipment......................................................................................8
10. LOADING/UNLOADING.....................................................................................................8
10.1 Pre-use checks.......................................................................................8
10.2 Pre-Lift Checklist....................................................................................8
10.3 Planning of Loading/Unloading...............................................................9
10.4 Lift Plan................................................................................................10
10.5 Organization of Loading/Unloading in Camp........................................10
10.6 Loading/Unloading - Steps...................................................................10
11. EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURE........................................................................10
11.1 Managed Incidents/Accidents...............................................................10
11.2 Medical Emergencies............................................................................11
11.3 The Site Emergency Response Team (ERT)..........................................11
11.4 Security ERT-Olive Company (Leighton Subcontractor)........................11
12. HOUSEKEEPING / DEMOBILIZATION............................................................................12
ANNEX ‘’A’’ - AL FAO MAN CAMP-IRAQ...........................................................................12

Page 2 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

1. PURPOSE

The purpose of this Method Statement is to describe execution procedure for Loading/Unloading in a
safe manner related to Camp Facilities Construction-AL FAO Project

2. DEFINITION

Any equipment used at work for lifting or lowering loads, including attachments
Lifting equipment
used for anchoring, fixing or supporting it.

3. PROJECT INFORMATION

A brief description for the project scope follows.

The site layout plan area shall be approximately 160m by 120m (please see attached). The initial
phase of works consists of earthworks in order to build up the designated area to approved levels
(typically above road level). This works shall then be followed by assembly of the prefabricated
housing and accommodation units and general works including electrical and mechanical (E&M).
finally the Catering, Operations and Maintenance phase will commence that will require the mobilization
of catering along with O&M staff to generally run the camp for the duration of the overall scope by
others (including UNAOIL Limited).

4. RESPONSIBILITIES AND AUTHOTITIES

4.1 Site Manager

The Site Manager should take the necessary measures to ensure that everyone is well informed about
the risks and nature of the work to be performed. In addition, he must ensure that this Work Method
Statement is complied.
The Site Manager appoints a manager executing the work under this Work Method Statement

4.2 Supervisor

The Supervisor is responsible for supervision of the work under this Work Method Statement. It is part of
his responsibility that scaffolding erection and roof work is done with respect to health, safety,
environment and quality standards

1. GE-TR Supervisor shall coordinate with UNAOIL Limited for obtaining work permits one day in
advance.
2. GE-TR Supervisor shall coordinate with UNAOIL Limited for obtaining work permits and for
acceptance / renewal of the permits.

Page 3 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

3. GE-TR Supervisor shall be responsible for safe execution of the activities laid down as per
scope.
4. GE-TR Supervisor/Site HSE Manager will deliver toolbox talk on the specific work to be carried
out and ensure that all necessary safety precautions are taken for the safe execution of the job.

5. HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT (Risks and hazards)

The description of measures to control safety threats and incidents, are listed in approved Risk
Assessment doc. Nr. S397-HSE-ALS-C1000 (Rev. A)

Hazards related Loading/Unloading operations (analyzed in RA)

 Unlatched crane hooks


 Lifting loads over workers/over the cab OF THE CRANE

 Damaged lifting accessories (shackle, slings, hook, chains)

 Falling load

 Tip-overs and instability

 Workers near mobile crane

 Falling from vehicle/ladders

 Slipping/Tripping

 Improper stowage

Lifting appliances and associated lifting gear shall be examined and where necessary tested by a third
party approved contractor or Inspection Section as follows:

Before it is used initially.

 Whenever the equipment has been substantially modified or repaired as per the manufacturer’s
instructions, before it is used again.
 Annually by inspectors recognised by the Department of Labour, and at any other intervals or times
required by relevant legislation.
 All inspections and tests shall be recorded in the lifting equipment register.
 Only authorised competent persons with relevant training are permitted to operate cranes.

 Cranes are always to be operated within the manufacturer’s recommended limitations, particularly
with respect to wind speed, safe working load and maximum working radius.

Page 4 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

 Before commencing any lifting operations, crane operators shall test the directional controls for
correct functioning and movement and ensure that all ropes are running correctly in their sheaves.
The automatic device which prevents the travelling block from striking the crown block, the operation
of the limit switches, load radius indicator, brakes and the turning and stopping mechanism shall be
tested daily before use.
 A daily inspection (Checklist) shall also be made of all wire ropes for signs of corrosion, kinking,
cutting and breaking of strands, and flattening and wear of the ropes.

1. Adequate PPE include hard hat, safety glasses, coverall with long sleeves, steel toed safety
shoes, leather gloves, as per PTW and RA.
2. A valid work permit for the job shall be obtained.
3. Conduct a tool box talk before starting the job
4. Person involved in permits has to be authorized to sign PTW.
5. Risk assessment /JSA shall be attached with PTW.
6. In case of emergency; Emergency Response Plan of UNAOIL Limited shall be followed.
7. Escape plan should be available at the work location, indicating the escape route, emergency
assembly point, emergency call out numbers etc.
8. All incidents and accidents shall be reported to UNAOIL Limited through GE-TR HSE Manager/
Supervisor.
9. Return permit to permit controller at the end of shift or on completion of the work.
10. Sign and close work permit upon completion of job.
11. Ensure proper housekeeping at all times of the activities and avoid any tripping hazards/ blocking
of emergency access points.

6. REFERENCES AND RELATED DOCUMENTS

GE-TR Risk Assessment doc. Nr. S397-HSE-ALS-C1000 (Rev. A)

L113 - Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations 1998: Safe use of Lifting Equipment.
Approved Code of Practice and Guidance. HSE Legislation Series. The regulations deal with specific
hazards/risks associated with lifting equipment and lifting operations.

L22- Safe use of Work Equipment, HSE Legislation Series 1998. Provides guidance on PUWER.

L20- Guide to Lifting Plant and Equipment (Records of Test Examination etc) Regulations, HSE
Legislation Series, 1992.Now replaced by L113.

7. WORK PERMIT ACQUISITION

Page 5 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

All permits related to the job shall be obtained from UNAOIL Limited prior to the execution of the job;
as per UNAOIL Limited PTW procedure.
HSE Document: Along with Work Permit, JSA/ Risk Assessment/SWMS/ERP, or any other supporting
document shall be always available in FAO Camp.

8. PREPARATORY WORKS

Application planning: Material list, instruction for Loading/Unloading and use as well as the latest
approvals of the design analysis should completely be handed over to the job-site

Lifting Plan to be available in Camp after completion of RA.

Rigging Supervisor and Site HSE Manager must verify before lifting:

 The site – access and egress, gradients, ground type, excavations, overhead electric or
telephone cables and other proximity hazards.
 Potential weather conditions, in particular wind and thunderstorms.

Selecting a crane of suitable capacity to perform the operation with an adequate margin of safety
including:

 The size and type of crane, its duties and outrigger settings and loadings, the radius at which it
will work and boom length.

Selecting the appropriate load handling equipment, including chains, slings, lifting beams,
spreaders, lifting eyes etc. taking account of:

 The load – weight and dimensions, lift points, sharp edges and location before and after the
lifting operation.
 The weight of the equipment to be used and the impact on the overall weight to be lifted.

Determining the method of attaching the load to the crane (the slinging technique).

 Ensuring that the crane and lifting equipment has current test certification and has no obvious
defects.
 Ensuring that the Lifting Team is trained and competent and has been properly briefed.

 Safety of persons not involved in the lifting operations

9. PLANT AND EQUIPMENT TO BE USED

9.1 Lifting appliances

Mobile crane 40 tones – ASME 305

Powered Industrial trucks (forklifts, etc) – ASME B56.1

Page 6 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

Jacks – ASME B30.1

Hooks – API 2C

Wire Ropes Hoist (Tirfor TU 16, TU 32)

9.2 Lifting accessories

Shackles – BS 6994

Eyebolts - ASME B18.15

Turnbuckles – BS 4429

Open Wedge Sockets – BS EN 13411-6

Wire Rope Slings – ASME B30.9

Man made fiber slings – ASME B30.9

Chain Slings – ASME B30.9

Below the hook lifting devices (Spreader bars, Drum lifters, etc) – ASME B30.20

9.3 Lifted equipment

ISO Containers general – ISO 1496-1

Pallets – ASME MH1, ISO 6780

Logistics

10. LOADING/UNLOADING

When all the materials are ready for Loading/Unloading GE-TR Supervisor shall get the Work Permit
from UNAOIL Limited as per job plan/scope of work

10.1 Pre-use checks


During pre-use checks:

There should always be a visual and tactile check to identify obvious faults due to day-to-day wear and
tear and failure or damage of all equipment. Suspect items should be taken out of service, quarantined to
eliminate re-use and then checked by a competent person to determine the appropriate action to be
taken.

Page 7 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

Irreparable items should be rendered unusable and then disposed of. Repairs should only be carried out
by a competent person or organization: this is usually the manufacturer.

Ropes should be rigged so as to reflect the way in which they are being used to avoid sharp bends, take
account of deviations, consider carefully the sling configurations, take account of the effect of knots and
possible contamination of the rope.

It is useful for workmates to check each others personal equipment to ensure that it is fitted correctly, e.g.
the harness buckles are correctly adjusted and connectors are securely

10.2 Pre-Lift Checklist


 Matting acceptacle
 Outriggers full extended
 Crane good condition
 Swing Room
 Head Room Checked
 Max. Counterweights
 Tag Line
 Experienced Crane Operator
 Experienced Flagman
 Experienced Rigger
 Load Chart in crane
 Wind Conditions
10.3 Planning of Loading/Unloading

Responsible person (Supervisor/Site Engineer)

 Identify Lifting activities and notify or appoint a Competent Person

Competent person
Is someone who has the required level of competency to plan and supervise loading/unloading activities.
He must have the practical skills, theoretical knowledge and ability to carry out RA, produce and assess
Lift Plan and conduct TBT.

 Determine scope of work and with technical support assess the Risk, produce and finalize Lift
Plan. Those providing technical support must be technically competent in the area of expertise
upon which they are requested to advice.
 Ensure all equipment suitable for intended use
 Conduct TBT/JSA, review Plan and RA
 Conduct post job debrief, note learning points
 Retain Plan, RA and lessons learned

Page 8 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

Competent lifting team

Each team member has the responsibility to know and work within own competency to complete the job.
They are required to attend and participate in TBT, carry out pre-use inspections of lifting equipment and
stop any operation when they are concerned about its safety.
 Participate in toolbox talk
 Carry out lift with appropriate supervision

10.4 Lift Plan

The lift Plan is intended to clearly identify the Competent Person planning the lift, the lifting operation to
which is relates, step-by-step instructions for carrying out the lift, the equipment required and the activity
assigned to each person. After completion of the RA, the lift plan must be checked to ensure that all the
hazards identified in the risk assessment have been managed through the control measures detailed in
the lift plan. The nominated Competent Person will approve lift plan.

10.5 Organization of Loading/Unloading in Camp

Every employer shall ensure that every lifting operation involving lifting equipment is:

 Properly planned by a competent person

 Appropriately supervised

 Carried out in a safe manner

During lifting operation, account should be taken of:

 Visibility - communication and whether workers can see and hear each other;

 Attaching, detaching and securing of loads - the appropriate pulleys, connectors been used;

 Environment - excessive wind speed, heavy rain, icing, emissions from chimneys;

 Overturning – slip of dead weight anchors, or stability of tripods;

 Proximity hazards – power lines, sharp edges, crane operations.

10.6 Loading/Unloading - Steps


 Climbing to reach side of package on the truck
 Climbing to hang hooks to panel package and transferring the panel package

Page 9 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

 Lay down panel package on the ground (Lay down area)


 Transferring the panels one-by-one from package and place it in its place in building
 Transferring and move the rafter
 Setting and fastening the rafter over panels
 Installing trapezoidal steel sheets, closures, silicon works on the roof
 Lay down the insulation materials (Scaffolding inside the building, will be used to lay
down the insulation materials).
11. EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURE
11.1 Managed Incidents/Accidents
In the event of an emergency situation at project location, the Duty Manager will promptly inform Leighton
Duty Manager and a report will be issued within 24 hours to the Leighton.
The Duty Manager shall call the necessary people in the ERC depending on the type of emergency.
The Duty Manager shall agree the category of the emergency and the ERT shall mobilize the appropriate
personnel.
11.2 Medical Emergencies
Medical emergencies that occur during site construction activities will be primarily handled by the MUSC
Paramedic using the available facilities. He will ensure, if required, that ISOS medical services will be
contacted for consultation and/or advise under the Project Membership N. 14APAA000047.
If the MUSC camp medical facilities and capability are insufficient, the alternative options for Medivac will
be considered and utilized after EMT consultation. These options may be:

 Transfer of injured person to in Country medical facility or Hospital by ambulance or suitable vehicle
under olive Security Operation and escort.
 Flying the injured person out of the country by air ambulance or regular air carrier under ISOS
coordination. In this instance UNAOIL Limited ERT will arrange transportation, under Olive Security
operation, of the injured personnel to the agreed airport location in Iraq. As well UNAOIL Limited will
provide for the required immigration formalities (i.e. Visa) and patient assistance for the required
Health Insurance documentation.

11.3 The Site Emergency Response Team (ERT)

Emergency Position Name Designation Telephone Number


Site Manager Atila User Emergency Team Leader +90 532 3013424
`+9647811052985
Project Manager Olcay Dogan Site Emergency Coordinator +90 5327467344
Operation Manager Rajesh Kalamkara Site Emergency Coordinator +33 64 391 7635
Site HSE Manager Site Emergency Coordinator
Medic/Nurse Eric Mckinley Paramedic -Musc +9647816754049
UNAE&C Duty Manager Hossein Ghamami Site Manager +9647818399147

Page 10 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

11.4 Security ERT-Olive Company (Leighton Subcontractor)

MAIN CONTACTS NAME DESIGNATION TELEPHONE NUMBER


Duty Officer Musc Pri. `+971504877398
G. Moynan Musc Sec. `+971504418552
Olive Ops Room Olive Dubai Sec. `+97143600831
Olive Ops Room Olive Primary `+9647901810655
P. Jones LEI-Security Manager `+9647809567003
M Russel LEI-Site Manager
R. Al Jarah UNAE&C- HR Iraq `+9647807616238
V. Kiazand UNAE&c- D. PM `+971504413620
Hossein Ghamami UNAE&C- DM `+9647818399147
Kourosh Tajrobehkar UNAE&C- DDM `+9647819408036
Whameed Al Dosaray UNAE&C – Alt. DDM `+9647703181665
Daniel Still Duty Camp Mgr-Musc `+9647816754047`

Security contact to report incident immediately is MUSC Operations Room. After 25 Feb. it will be OLIVE
Group who will set up in the MUSC Camp.

12. HOUSEKEEPING / DEMOBILIZATION

GE-TR Supervisor shall ensure to remove all scaffolding & unwanted material from the site for proper
housekeeping and demobilization. All tools and equipment shall be removed from the site immediately
after completing the works.

ANNEX ‘’A’’ - AL FAO MAN CAMP-IRAQ

Page 11 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

Page 12 of 13
METHOD STATEMENT Effective Date:
January 2011
Approved by:
LOADING/UNLOADING GETR
Managing Director
CAMP FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
Version: 1.2 Al FAO Camp Project J. Bardsley, M.D.

Page 13 of 13

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