This DVD program on Lock-Out/Tag-Out provides employees with the information they need to avoid energy-related hazards, while at the same time helping employers meet OSHA training requirements.

This safety video immediately grabs the viewer's attention with the true story of a man killed in a workplace mishap that would have been prevented by lockout/tagout. The video provides a comprehensive overview of the purpose of lockout/tagout, employee roles and responsibilities, and the purpose and contents of an energy control plan.

This dramatic video will help you comply with 1910.147 by explaining critical lock-out/tag-out procedures. The program contains dramatic reenactments and wrong way/right way scenarios that clearly illustrate the importance of energy control and proper procedures.

This dramatic video will help you comply with 1910.147 by explaining critical lock-out/tag-out procedures. The program contains dramatic reenactments and wrong way/right way scenarios that clearly illustrate the importance of energy control and proper procedures.

Solid Waste - Lockout/Tagout program focuses on procedures for lockout/tagout with emphasis on safety. The control of hazardous energy sources commonly known as Lockout/Tagout covers the use and maintenance of machines and equipment, in which the unexpected energizing or startup of the machines or equipment or release of stored energy could cause injury to employees.

Machine Guarding Responsibility program explains some of the basics of machine guarding. It gives information relating to potential hazards you can avoid by working and acting safely around equipment and machinery. The first and most important safety measure to be taken when working with machines, any equipment is called Machine Guarding.

The purpose of lockout/tagout is to prevent machinery or equipment from unexpected startup or release of hazardous energy while machinery is being serviced. This program can also be called Control of Hazardous Energy because when you lockout/tagout, the purpose is to control all hazardous energy of the machine or equipment. This program focuses on procedures for lockout/tagout with emphasis on safety.

Lockout and tagout is the locking up the energy sources of a machine so it cannot be started. The people who perform this process are mechanics and repair professionals. This program discusses the basics of lockout and tagout with emphasis on safety procedures.

Control of hazardous energy sources is a requirement that organizations must lockout electricity to prevent equipment from accidentally being turned on during repair and maintenance. This requirement was introduced in September 1989. This program explains the basic procedures, terminology and general requirements in controlling hazardous energy sources with an emphasis on safety.

Lockout/Tagout program includes the adoption and utilization of written procedures for turning off and disabling machines and equipment whenever maintenance or servicing is performed on machines and equipment. The control of hazardous energy sources commonly known as Lockout/Tagout covers the use and maintenance of machines and equipment, in which the unexpected energy or startup of the machines or equipment or release of stored energy could cause injury to employees.

Lockout/Tagout - Gory Story/High Impact program covers the importance of de-energizing equipment prior to maintenance. Back in the early days of industrialization, where people really didn't know or care about safety or voluntary safety standards.

Lost productivity and retraining new workers were the primary concerns long ago. If a person was injured the company would hire a replacement. This program will cover the importance of de-energizing equipment prior to maintenance.

Control of hazardous energy sources is a requirement that organizations must implement for the safety of all employees. This program explains the basic procedures, terminology and general requirements of controlling hazardous energy sources.

Controlling hazardous energy sources is required by organizations for the safety of their employees. Locking out electricity prevents electrical equipment from accidental release of electricity during maintenance or repair. This program explains the basic procedures and terminology and general requirements.

This is a short refresher course. Control of hazardous energy sources is a requirement that organizations must lockout electricity to prevent equipment from accidentally being turned on during repair and maintenance. This requirement was introduced in September 1989. Prior to that time, lockout and tagout procedures were only required on machinery and equipment hazards.

Controlling hazardous energy sources is required by organizations for the safety of their employees. Locking out electricity prevents electrical equipment from accidental release of electricity during maintenance or repair. This program explains the basic procedures and terminology and general requirements.