Episódios
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Where do I need to locate my emergency stops?
This podcast is going to cover, not just where to locate your emergency stops around your machines or on the machine itself, but what else you need to consider. This is will help make the decision process much easier, and you will at least have some clarity of what to think about, when you need to think about installing emergency stops on or around machines.
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
For access to other standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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I want to discuss what you must at least think about before you put your machine into service, so that the maintenance of keeping your machine safe and sound, throughput of your machine, and ultimately the profits for your business are safeguarded.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Have a look in EN ISO 14122 parts 1 through to 4 for access dimensions,
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
Safety of machinery - Permanent means of access to machinery - Part 1: Choice of fixed means and general requirements of access (ISO 14122-1:2016)
https://tidd.ly/46M1O6X
Safety of machinery - Permanent means of access to machinery - Part 2: Working platforms and walkways (ISO 14122-2:2016)
https://tidd.ly/3YHPP87
Safety of machinery - Permanent means of access to machinery - Part 3: Stairs, stepladders and guard-rails (ISO 14122-3:2016)
https://tidd.ly/3AqDUBS
Safety of machinery - Permanent means of access to machinery - Part 4: Fixed ladders (ISO 14122-4:2016)
https://tidd.ly/46ILgwi
For access to all standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
Episode 19 - Safe operating modes using the D.I.C.E model.
https://shows.acast.com/645951b1f6507e00111e7501/66ad49fde88ef2ce150afc8b
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
X – “Twitter”
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
Risk assessment for safety related parts of control systems, and how to approach those first decisions on what to do.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
This is an extra step, and builds on the information of the risk assessment, that you carried out at the beginning of the machine design.
This is not just for controls engineers, but for anyone who is involved with machinery, now has the ability and power to make a valuable input in the overall design of the safety related parts of the control system.
VALUABLE RESOURCES
Episdoe 7 - How to structure a machinery risk assessment
https://shows.acast.com/645951b1f6507e00111e7501/64b06f03f1f89f00119699f1
Episode 12 - How to deal with hazards on machines
https://shows.acast.com/645951b1f6507e00111e7501/64b07078f1f89f001196d2d0
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
EN ISO 13849-1 Risk Graph
https://bit.ly/3CnuVCe
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
The 6 requirements for interlocking movable guards
KEY TAKEAWAYS
“the last thing you want is a door interlock that comes away, from the movable guard when operators are in the danger area.”
BEST MOMENTS
“because this is a critical safety feature and if it were to fail and cause an injury then it must meet the requirements for safety and reliability.”
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
BS EN ISO 14119:2013
Safety of machinery. Interlocking devices associated with guards. Principles for design and selection
https://tidd.ly/48KlUiG
For access to other standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd has assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
The safety related part of the control system, is the brains, it's the intelligence, it's the part of your machine that will decide, if something is safe for you to interact with or not.
BEST MOMENTS
· 1 - Can they operate in the environment that you are using it?
· 2 - A fault in the hardware doesn’t create a hazardous situation.
· 3 - Errors in the control system logic do not lead to hazardous situations.
· 4 - Reasonably foreseeable human error during operation does not lead to hazardous situations.
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
S.I.S.T.E.M.A Calculator tool
https://www.dguv.de/ifa/praxishilfen/practical-solutions-machine-safety/software-sistema/index.jsp
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
The work of someone who is interested in improving safety of machinery isn't one, where you identify an issue, report it and then it smoothly gets done with no resistance or pushback. - If only life was that straight forward.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
You will get opposition, and challenge, from curious questioning to outright disagreement and everything in between, sometimes from the same person in the same conversation.
BEST MOMENTS
Are there people who don't seem to do very much, but have a lot of influence in the important decisions around safety at your place of work?
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
For access to other standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
What does state of the Art mean?
a phrase that you may have heard before, in everyday use or even in an engineering setting
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
For access to other standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
Once you've got hold of your maintenance manual, and the type of information you should expect to see contained within it
I'm going to cover the first 8 area's that you might expect to see in the manual, not all of it will apply to your machine, but it will give you a good indication of what to expect, and it is up to you to either provide it, if you are a manufacturer or request it, if you are the buyer of the machine. This episode has been made to serve both.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
· As a manufacturer you must state how the machine must be used, it sounds obvious, but you must state it, and be precise about the purpose of the machine.
· Once the operators are trained in the safe use of the machine, you can then think about what if any residual risks are around the machine.
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
For access to other standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
Machines sometimes come with an emergency stop, and sometimes they come with their own stop, sometimes with both. Do we need both, just one or none at all?
KEY TAKEAWAYS
The 3 different types of stop categories
Stop Type
0 Uncontrolled
1 Controlled
2 Operational
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
BS EN 60204-1:2018
Safety of machinery. Electrical equipment of machines - General requirements
https://tidd.ly/3BpEEre
For access to other standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
Required characteristics of a machine isolator
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Not all devices that are used for machine isolation are up to the job.
BEST MOMENTS
I'm going to briefly discuss the 6 main requirements for machine disconnection
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
BS EN 60204-1:2018
Safety of machinery. Electrical equipment of machines - General requirements
https://tidd.ly/3BpEEre
BS EN IEC 60947-1:2021
Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - General rules
https://tidd.ly/3SZCx3d
PD 60417 SNAPSHOT:2013
Graphical symbols for use on equipment
https://tidd.ly/4eGqX5F
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
BS EN IEC 60947-6-2:2023
Low-voltage switchgear and controlgear - Multiple function equipment. Control and protective switching devices (or equipment) (CPS)
https://tidd.ly/3TNSdY2
For access to other standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd has assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992, it’s my mission to get machinery safety to the forefront of machinery design.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
KEY TAKEAWAYS
BEST MOMENTS
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
For access to other standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For a 10% discount use AFFSTANDARDS10 at checkout.
Current List of Applicable standard
https://ec.europa.eu/docsroom/documents/59435
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
Machines operate in different modes, and there are key characteristics of changing these modes of operation if you want to ensure operator safety.
There are at least 4 key requirements that must be in place before, you change the mode of operation of a machine, and I'm going to cover them in more detail.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
When considering mode selection think about how are you going to disable the normal hazards and control the machine in a safe manner.
Remember that all 4 of these must be in place before you put it into service, this is not meant to be an order of priority but a means to help you remember the key requirements.
Think D.I.C.E.
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 13851:2019
Safety of machinery. Two-hand control devices. Principles for design and selection
https://tidd.ly/46tP1G1
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For a 10% discount use AFFSTANDARDS10 at checkout.
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
You may have heard in your organisation or business that one or two people who comes out with the following phrases: I call them Common myths around risk assessments.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
t's not my job.
Someone else has to do it.
BEST MOMENTS
You need to do this because it is your legal responsibility and obligation!
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
Direct link to the standard
EN ISO 12100 https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For a 10% discount use AFFSTANDARDS10 at checkout.
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
There are multiple types of emergency stops on the market and today, I want to discuss the over-use of shrouded emergency stops on installations, and where it’s inappropriate to install one.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Location - can you change where it is, so that it does not get inadvertently knocked?
Alternative direction - to think about how it is mounted, and the way in which it is facing.
Size of pushbutton - can you change it to a smaller size so that it does not get knocked?
Type - can it be changed for a wire rope style or something equally suitable?
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 13850:2015 - Safety of machinery. Emergency stop function. Principles for design
Direct Link to the standard
https://tidd.ly/3WKfjAy
For access to other standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For a 10% discount use AFF10OFF at checkout
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
When you add a machine into an existing system it will more often than not have it's own emergency stop, and a decision on whether or how to integrate it into the existing system will have to be made. This podcast aims to address this situation.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
P is for Process
E is for Exposure
A is for adjacent hazards
R is to recognise hazardous situations
L is for the Layout of the machine.
VALUABLE RESOURCES
BS EN ISO 13850:2015 - Safety of machinery. Emergency stop function. Principles for design
https://tidd.ly/3WKfjAy
For a 10% discount use AFF10OFF at checkout
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd has assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
If I modify the machine, will I need to re CE mark it? Well, the short answer to that is - it depends,
KEY TAKEAWAYS
The 4 requirement of assemblies of machinery listed.
BEST MOMENTS
THe 4 different scanario's for modifying machinery explained
VALUABLE RESOURCES
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For a 10% discount use AFF10OFF at checkout
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
This is going to be a deep dive into what a guard is, the required characteristics, the types, how to choose and where to get more information, for creating your guard design.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Guards come in all sorts of shapes and sizes, and are defined as providing protection by a physical barrier, some are obvious and some are not so.
A guard doesn't necessarily have to be painted a certain colour, like red or yellow.
BEST MOMENTS
There are 6 key characteristics that all guards must have, without anyone of these it simply can't be classed as a guard.
Guard physical barrier, designed as part of the machine to provide protection
NOTE 1 A guard may act either
⎯ alone, in which case it is only effective when “closed” (for a movable guard) or
“securely held in place” (for a fixed guard), or
⎯ in conjunction with an interlocking device with or without guard locking, in which case protection is ensured whatever the position of the guard.
VALUABLE RESOURCES
To purchase the latest standards
EN ISO 12100 https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For a 10% discount use AFF10OFF at checkout
ABOUT THE HOST
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
Feel free to connect
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/machinerysafetymatters/
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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I'm going to walk you through the first 10 considerations for inherent safe machinery design.
1 Geometric Factors - Shapes
2 Physical Aspects
3 Taking into account general technical knowledge of machine design
4 - Choice of appropriate technology
5 - Applying principle of positive mechanical action
6 - Provisions for stability
7 - Provisions for maintainability
8 - Observing ergonomic principles
9 - Electrical hazards
10 -Pneumatic and hydraulic hazard
VALUABLE RESOURCES
To purchase the latest standards
For a 10% discount use AFF10OFF at checkout.
EN ISO 12100 https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
Link to the list of the current standards in use today
https://ec.europa.eu/docsroom/documents/59435
ABOUT THE HOSTS
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
CONTACT METHOD
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
How to approach hazards and apply the hierarchy of controls
KEY TAKEAWAYS
· When faced with a hazard on a machine, it is really important to know how to manage those hazards.
· However there are times when the machine cannot run slower or have forces that a below hazardous limits and for it to function as a machine due to commercial reasons.
BEST MOMENTS
· The last two of the hierarchy of controls are really the last resort to be used as a primary control but will often be used to enhance other control measures.
· The machinery directive or regulations uses the three step method, and the hierarchy of controls can be broken down
VALUABLE RESOURCES
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For a 10% discount use AFF10OFF at checkout.
BS EN ISO 12100:2010
Safety of machinery. General principles for design. Risk assessment and risk reduction
Direct link to the standard
EN ISO 12100 https://tidd.ly/4draJfV
ABOUT THE HOSTS
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
CONTACT METHOD
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Description
This podcast is going to describe what information that the manufacturer needs to provide to the user of the machinery.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
· There are 4 general principles when it comes to drafting instructions.
· Try and avoid technical jargon, by making the layout clear and easy to understand.
BEST MOMENTS
· Drafting information is a fundamental part of the design of the machine
· “sensorial saturation”, which is when too many alarms are triggered at the same time
VALUABLE RESOURCES
For access to standards
https://tidd.ly/3JWxE6t
For a 10% discount use AFF10OFF at checkout.
ABOUT THE HOSTS
Barry Shepherd assessed 1000’s of machines across the globe in all multiple industries since 2010. With a strong passion for Engineering since 1992.
CONTACT METHOD
LinkedIn
Twitter
https://twitter.com/MachinerySafety
Join the Facebook group
https://www.facebook.com/MachinerySafetyMatters
Get bonus content on PatreonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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