Welding and Hot Work Safety – 12 Modules | One Day USD: 150/- and Two Day USD: 250/- Per Pax.

Course level:All Levels
Course Duration: 0

Description

Module 1: Introduction to Welding and Hot Work Safety

  • Definition of hot work (welding, cutting, grinding, brazing, soldering)
  • Importance of controlling fire and explosion risks
  • Relevant standards: OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart Q, NFPA 51B, ISO 3834

Module 2: Types of Welding and Hot Work Processes

  • Arc welding, gas welding, TIG/MIG, cutting, and grinding
  • Equipment overview and safe operation basics
  • Job-specific hazards for each process

Module 3: Common Hazards in Welding and Hot Work

  • Fire and explosion hazards
  • Electric shock, burns, UV/IR radiation, and fumes
  • Confined space and oxygen deficiency risks

Module 4: Hot Work Permit System

  • Purpose and importance of hot work permits
  • Step-by-step permit procedure
  • Roles and responsibilities of permit issuer and holder

Module 5: Fire Prevention and Control

  • Identification of combustible materials
  • Safe distances, fire watches, and spark containment
  • Fire extinguishers and emergency readiness

Module 6: Ventilation and Fume Control

  • Hazards of welding fumes and gases
  • Local exhaust ventilation (LEV) systems
  • Respiratory protection and air monitoring

Module 7: Electrical and Gas Safety in Welding

  • Proper grounding and insulation
  • Handling gas cylinders safely (storage, transport, labeling)
  • Leak testing and valve operation procedures

Module 8: Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

  • Welding helmets, face shields, gloves, aprons, and boots
  • Flame-resistant clothing and hearing protection
  • PPE maintenance and inspection

Module 9: Safe Work Practices and Housekeeping

  • Pre-job inspection and area preparation
  • Safe handling of hot materials and tools
  • Preventing trip hazards and clutter in work areas

Module 10: Working in Confined or Elevated Areas

  • Special precautions for tanks, vessels, or scaffolds
  • Atmospheric testing and ventilation requirements
  • Use of standby personnel and rescue readiness

Module 11: Emergency Response and Incident Management

  • Immediate actions during fire, burns, or explosion
  • First aid for electrical shock and fume inhalation
  • Reporting, investigation, and corrective actions

Module 12: Training, Supervision, and Continuous Improvement

  • Training requirements for welders and hot work personnel
  • Supervisor’s role in permit control and monitoring
  • Continuous improvement through audits and lessons learned

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