Your Cart

courses
in cart
0
ProductPriceQty.

No items in the Cart

Ending Soon: FREE Safety Courses Available Learn More

Introduction

Machine guarding is a critical part of industrial safety practices that helps reduce the risk of accidents caused by improper use of machinery. According to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), inadequate machine guarding is one of the top 10 most cited violations every year. This Machine Guarding, Part 1-2 certification by OSHA Online Center provides essential knowledge and training required to safeguard equipment and machinery. This Machine Guarding, Part 1-2 course is fully compliant with OSHA standards to ensure workers are equipped to prevent injuries and hazards due to moving parts, flying debris, or improper maintenance.

Features

  • 24/7 Course Access
  • Interactive Video Guide
  • Ebooks, PDFs, Sample Assessments
  • Certification Upon Completion
  • Mobile and Desktop Compatibility
  • Self-Paced Learning Modules
  • Instant Certificate Download

Objectives

Audience

Outline

Exam Info

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the four major types of machine guarding?

The four major types of machine guarding include fixed, interlocked, adjustable, and self-adjusting.

What is the golden rule of machine guarding?

The golden rule of machine guarding is ensuring any machine part, function, or process that may cause injury must be safeguarded. In any circumstances, workers should not be exposed to moving parts and appropriate guards must be in place to prevent hazards.

How often should machine guards be inspected?

Machine guards need to be inspected regularly, ideally before each use, to check for potential hazards and functional errors. OSHA recommends routine inspections to prevent hazardous situations as part of a preventive maintenance program.

What is the hierarchy of controls for machine guarding?

The hierarchy of controls for machine guarding is a method to identify and rank safeguards to protect workers from hazards. It includes elimination, substitution, engineering controls, administrative controls, and personal protective equipment.

What is the difference between machine safety and machine guarding?

Machine safety defines the regulations, techniques, and protocols implemented to prevent accidents while operating machinery. On the other hand, machine guarding specifically involves physically preventing access to dangerous machine parts using protective devices or barriers to minimize the risk of injuries.

Machine Guarding, Parts 1-2

$34.95$0.00

top rated

4.7

Customer rating

Includes:

Completion Certificate

Group Discount

We Accept

Study Guide Machine Guarding, Parts 1-2

How to get your OSHA DOL Card?
Machine Guarding, Parts 1-2
$29.95$34.95