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Tool Blade Hand
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Diamond blades are the most effective and efficient way to cut concrete, brick, tile and other similar building materials. Since diamond saw blades require the use of a gas powered high speed hand held saw or a masonry table saw, safety should always be upper most in the mind of the saw operator. A few simple steps will help the saw blade user cut safely. First - Make sure the saw and saw blade are in proper working order before the saw is turned on. Second - Wear appropriate work clothing. Third - Always use proper safety equipment.

The first thing every tool user should do is inspect all equipment before beginning work. The saw should be clean and free of any damage. If the saw is electric, make sure the cord is not frayed or damaged. Inspect the plug prongs to make sure they are straight. If the saw is gas powered, make sure the saw is properly fueled and that the motor and the filters are clean. The saw blade should have plenty of wear left on the cutting edge. In the case of a diamond blade, there should be available diamonds still embedded in the blade segment or rim. Check to see that the blade is seated securely and correctly on the saw. The blade should be mounted so that it will spin in the proper forward direction. Many blades will have an arrow that indicates the direction in which the blade should spin.

Wearing proper work clothes is important. Do not wear clothing that is binding or that will restrict your body movement. Long flowing or very loose fitting clothing is never recommended. Wear long pants that cover the legs. Keep shirt cuffs, collars and fronts buttoned and shirt tails tucked in. Always wear closed toes shoes. Make sure that clothing is free of tears or rips and that there is no piece of loose clothing that could get caught in the saw or the blade.

Use protective safety equipment at all times. At a minimum, saw users should use earplugs or ear muffs, and full coverage face and eye protection and work gloves. Using a dust mask is also a good idea since brick, concrete and tile produce dust and small particles when cut. All eye, ear, face and respiratory protection devices must comply with state, federal and industry specific safety regulations and guidelines. A fully stocked first aid kit should be available at the work site whenever power tools are in use. All first aid kits should comply with standards published by the Occupational, Health and Safety Administration or OSHA. Make sure the OSHA approved first aid kit is rated for the number of people using the work site. All power tools should be used in an area that is well ventilated.

Finally, the tool user should be sure to read the saw operating manual before turning on the tool. Following basic tool safety guidelines is the most important part of completing any building or home improvement project.

Diamond blades should always be used with safety in mind.

Hand and Power Tool Safety - The Never List

Hand and power tools are integral to the efficiency of our workplaces but they are also extremely dangerous and account for hundreds of thousands of injuries every year. Safe use of these tools is imperative for a healthy and productive workplace. Here is a list of things never to do with a hand or power tool.

Never start work without scanning your work area for possible hazards. Make sure that the cord won't get caught on any materials and that the work area is clean. A clean and organized work area is the first step to efficiency and safety.

Never work without personal protective equipment. Goggles, gloves and other PPE save many eyes and hands every year. Never work without them!

Never forget to secure the materials you are working on especially with power tools. Kick-back is when a power tool sends its energy away from cutting or punching and either violently into the material or back towards the tool. Either way it can cause serious injury.

Never use a power tool with one hand. Kick-back and slipping will occur eventually and could cause serious injury.

Never use a hammer or screwdriver without first "seating" the nail or screw. Tap the nail or screw in with a hammer and get your hand away from the nail or screw. Never use full force with your hand still in the area.

Never use a screwdriver that has a blade that is too big or small for the job. Always fit the blade to the screw. It will decrease your chances for injury exponentially.

Never use a hammer to turn a wrench or pliers. Inevitably the hammer will bounce off and hit you or someone else.

Never forget to sharpen your blades. Hand knives and power saws are safer when they are sharp. It reduces kick-back and makes every operation go smoother.

Hand and Power tool injuries are all too common in the workplace, but with a little safety and planning they can be avoided. These are just a few things never to do. Get as much training as possible and add other rules to this list. You may avoid a serious injury some day.

About the Author

Charlie Bentson King is a Vice President for Workplace Safety Videos - a distributor of safety videos and safety DVDs

How can I change this sentence up?

A windmill is a structure or machine that converts wind into usable energy through the rotation of a wheel made up of adjustable blades. Traditionally, the energy generated by a windmill has been used to grind grain into flour. Windmills are designed by skilled craftsmen and can be constructed on site using hand tools.
I need it to sound like a jr. high student wrote it! I'm especially stuck on the first sentence!

Are you plagiarizing? That's wrong, so read that over and reword it in your own words. Take the information that paragraph is giving you, and relay it in your words, and then you can write it yourself, as a junior high student.

UI installs wind turbine
The University of Iowa installed its first campus wind turbine Tuesday.

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This entry was posted on Saturday, March 1st, 2008 at 7:03 am and is filed under Hand Tools. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.