Lockout Tagout

The lockout/tagout standard is designed to block the flow of energy to a piece of equipment.

• True

• False

An authorized employee is one who services or maintains the equipment.

• True

• False

It is not required that a company have written procedures for proper lockout/tagout.

• True

• False

Typical energy sources found on equipment include all but which of the following?

• Saw Blade

• Electricity

• Hydraulics

• Pneumatics

Lockout/tagout devices include all but which of the following?

• Locks

• Blocks

• Chains

• Key fobs

Affected employees are those who operate equipment.

• True

• False

If a safety device is removed from a piece of equipment, lockout/tagout device is not required.

• True

• False

As long as an employee has had training on lockout/tagout, the employer or company has no additional responsibilities under the lockout/tagout rule.

• True

• False

If repair or service work on locked and tagged equipment needs to continue into the next work shift, the authorized employee from the first shift can remove the locks and tags and leave as long as the equipment operator or another employee stands by until the authorized employee for the second shift arrives with his or her locks and tags.

• True

• False

Lockout/tagout devices must be standardized.

• True

• False