Dear viewers,
Health risks associated with cutting and soldering operations include exposure to metal fumes and ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Safety hazards associated with these actions include burns, eye injuries, electric shock, cuts, and bruised toes and fingers. Many of these can be controlled with proper work practices and personal protective equipment (PPE). This video provides information about possible hazards and possible solutions associated with these actions.

Hazards:

Projected particles.
Electric shocks.
Rupture of the disc.
Lacerations and amputations.
Blows caused by objects.
Abrasions and crush injuries.
Overload.
Ambient noise.

Potential hazards and possible solutions:
Wear appropriate CSA-certified personal protective equipment, including safety glasses, hearing protection and shoes as necessary.
Wear approved respiratory protection if necessary.
Handle and store the wheels as directed by the manufacturer.
Inspect all wheels for possible damage before installing.
Use the correct blade for the material being cut.
Check the machine speed against the maximum safe operating speed indicated on the wheel.
Make sure the mounting flanges are equal and have the correct diameter (at least 1/4 of the wheel diameter).
Use mounting blotters if they come with wheels.
Clamps work securely in place when using non-reinforced cutting discs.
Use a well-designed guard that covers at least half of the grinding wheel.
Allow the assembled wheels to run at operating speed for one minute, with the guards in place, before cutting.
Bring the wheel into contact with the work without bumping in the event of a collision.
Turn off the coolant before stopping the wheel to avoid imbalance.
Keep the work surface free of scraps, tools and materials.
Keep the floor around the saw clean and free of oil and grease.
Make sure the saw has a start/stop or emergency button that is within easy reach of the user.
Do not use a cracked wheel or a wheel that has been dropped or damaged.
Do not force a wheel onto the machine or change the mounting hole size. If the wheel does not fit properly on the machine, purchase one that does.
Do not exceed the maximum operating speed stated on the wheel.
Do not use mounting flanges whose bearing surfaces are not equal, clean, flat and burr-free.
Do not over-tighten the mounting nut.
Do not grind on the side of the wheel.
Do not start the machine until the wheel guard is in place.
When starting a machine, do not stand directly in front of the cutting disc.
Make sure the wheel does not get stuck, bent or stuck.
Do not force the cutting to such an extent that the motor slows down.
Do not cut without good ventilation.

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