Lockout Tagout Training – [Complete Video Kit]

If you need a lockout tagout safety video that is OSHA compliant on lockout tagout procedures, then this video is for you! Proper lockout and tagout processes and procedures are necessary for workplace safety. This is especially true for manufacturing or industrial settings where heavy machinery is a part of everyday life. This Lockout Tagout Training Video is intended for both “affected” and “authorized” employees to teach proper techniques and procedures to ensure safe and efficient lockout tagout procedures.

Topics Covered in this Lockout Tagout Training:

• What is lockout tagout?
• How is a hazardous energy source as defined by OSHA? (What are the key components of OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147)
• What are the dangers to employees for not following sound lockout tagout procedures and best practices?
• What are the different lockout tagout devices, and how are they used?
  • Padlocks
  • Chains
  • Valve Clamps
  • Wedges
  • Pins
• What are the proper procedures to lock out and tag out a machine?
• What are the training requirements for authorized and affected employees under a LOTO program?
  • What is an “affected” employee in the eyes of OSHA?
  • How does OSHA define an “authorized” employee?
• What are some examples of times that lockout tagout needs to be implemented before working on a machine:
  • Repairing circuits
  • Cleaning, lubricating, maintenance, and repair of an energized machine
  • Clearing jams with the machine
  • Rebuilding equipment
  • Setting up a new machine

This Lockout Tagout Training Video Also Teaches:

• How does OSHA define an “energy control program?”
• What two components must be included in a written lockout tagout program:
  • Answer: Lockout tagout procedures for every piece of energized equipment or machinery within the facility
  • Answer: A written plan for training employees on proper LOTO procedures for each of those pieces of equipment
• What specific information needs to be included on the tag of a locked out machine?
• Who provides the locks, tags, and other equipment to employees for use in the employer’s written hazardous energy control plan?
• What are other lockout tagout tips and best practices?
• How to identify all of a machine’s energy sources and ensure that energy isolation is achieved
• Can just any employee remove a tag or lock on a machine that is out of service?
• What type of employee is allowed to restart or re-energize a machine that has been locked and tagged out?
• What are the most common types of energy used to power machinery:
  • electrical
  • pneumatic
  • hydraulic
• What is the difference between “active” and “stored” energy?
• What is a “zero energy state” and why is it critical to safety?
• How is energy dissipated on a machine that has been de-energized?
• What are “special situations” that require additional procedures in your hazardous energy control program?
• What role do arc flashes play, and what are the dangers of arc flash?
• and much more…

A strong lockout tagout video is an important piece of any lockout tagout program, and this LOTO training will help you maintain OSHA compliance and help keep your employees safe on the job. The training is centered around the concepts found in the OSHA Standard for Lockout Tagout. Our lock out tag out training video is 22 minutes long and is available in either English or Spanish language options, and will be delivered either as a DVD or USB Stick. We also offer this training online, either as a standalone training or as part of a larger safety training library.

This Complete LOTO Training Program Includes These Items:

Lockout Tagout Training Video – Full Length Preview:

FAQs on LOTO Training

Answered by our in-house OSHA Authorized Trainer – Jason Hessom

Have a question for us? Give us a call at 800-859-1870 ext 2 or, Contact Us Via Email

Who can remove a lockout device?

OSHA states under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147(e)(3) that any lockout device must only be removed by the authorized employee who put it in place. However, if that employee is not available, in limited circumstances, it can be removed by another authorized person.

What are some different types of hazardous energy?

Examples include chemical, nuclear, electrical, thermal, pneumatic, mechanical, and hydraulic.

What are the basic steps for proper lockout tagout procedures?

1) Preparation – the authorized employee must understand the machine they are working with and know how the hazardous energy must be controlled
2) Shutdown – Turn off the equipment that is to be worked on and notify affected employees about the shutdown
3) Isolation – Any source of energy to the machine, such as electricity, thermal, pneumatic, hydraulic, or any other type of hazardous energy, must be disabled
4) Apply the Lockout Tagout Device and Tag – This is where the source of energy is “locked out” in a safe “off” position, and then the tag is applied to indicate who placed the tag
5) Stored Energy Check – Any “stored” or “residual” energy must be released
6) Verification – The authorized employee verifies that the machine is free of hazardous energy, locked and tagged, and will not be a source of harm to the person working on it.

How long is lockout tagout certification good for?

After receiving initial training, employees should be retrained and re-certified when:
1) their job requires a new or different lockout tag procedure
2) Any change in equipment, tools, or machines that might present new risks
3) If a near-miss or accident occurs
4) If employees are not following your Company’s energy control procedures or protocols