Document 2q5K5vDbnnzYR435d9Makeea
Inter Office
I;3j SEP 22 PM 2 06
Personnel and Organization Staff
September 18, 1930
To: B. E. Budesky R. D. Byrom J. W. Dillard
D. A. Gray N. S. Green L K. Lee
R. M. Quarles J. M. Spencer R. L. Wabeke
Subject:
Employe Respirator Training Program
Thank you for your comments, both direct and indirect, written and verbal, on the proposed respirator training program. The attached document reflects these responses as veil as several hours more work with personnel from Photomedia.
You will notice I have starred * some of the slides to indicate the possibility that such a slide might be available in the Company already. Please inform me if you have such slides in your files. In fact, as you read the script would you also indicate availability of slides that might be used at other points.
While work on this production is being started in order to have a product in the near future, I would like to have the opportunity to discuss any changes and details of production. That would be the time to clarify supplemental materials (e.g. handouts, guidelines).
This meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, September 30 at 2:00 p.m. in the Conference Room, Suite 900 Parklane Towers West. TTfope you will attend this "last chance" for input.
B. G. Ware
Attachment
8004 1244 SCF-FORD-2135
Script For Slide Presentation
"Respirator Training Program"
FINAL DRAT?
RESPIRATOR TRAINING PROGRAM
CU of collection of respirators
Respiratory Protection to: . conserve health and prevent disease . assure handling of emergencies . prevent irritation . control nuisance odors
NARRATOR: (VO) THIS VIDEO PRESENTATION EXPLAINS FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S RESPIRATOR PROGRAM WHICH HAS BEEN DEVELOPED TO MEET OSKA REGULATIONS MID PRE VIOUSLY ESTABLISHED GUIDELINES TO PROTECT WORKER'S SAFETY .AND HEALTH. FORD AND ITS EMPLOYES HAVE A MUTUAL RESPONSIBILITY TO ASSURE THAT RESPIRATORS ARE USED PROPERLY.
8004 1245
Photo
People wearing respirators in several settings
Photo
Slides of respirators being worn in actuul situations
Type
Contun.-ii.ints
gas vapoi d st :.-me
smoke liner oil mist paintovercpray
A RESPIRATOR IS A BREATHING DEVICE THAT IS DESIGNED TO PROTECT AGAINST INHALATION OF AIRBORNE CONTAMINANTS WHICH MAY BE HARMFUL TO YOUR HEALTH. PROTECTION IS ACHIEVED BY REMOVING. THE CONTAMINANT FROM THE AIR BEFORE IT'S INHALED OR BY SUPPLYING CON TAMINANT-FREE AIR TO THE RESPIRATOR.
A CONTAMINANT MAY BE A GAS, SUCH -S CiCLORINE. . .A VAPOR SUCH .a aOLYi-.IT VAPOR; A DUST SUCH nS SILIO. , n SUCH AS WELDING FUME; SMOKE SUCH > OIL SMOKE; FIBERS SUCH AS -LEESTOS; OIL MIST OR PAINT OVERSPRAY.
*Photos
A) Emergency Use Respirator in Plant Location
B) Spillage of Hazardous Material
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RESPIRATORS ARE USED IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS THAT INCLUDE. . . SPILLS OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS. . . OR DURING FIRES.
THEY ARE SOMETIMES A TEMPORARY MEASURE UNTIL A SUBSTITUTE MATERIAL IS ADOPTED OR ENGINEERING CONTROLS AND WORK PRACTICES CAN BE INTRODUCED TO LIMIT EXPOSURE TO AIR CONTAMINANTS.
Photo Person Wearing Respirator (while scrubbing out a tank?)
Photo CU of person in above operation
Photo Paint Sprayer Wearing Respirator
THEY ARE ALSO WORN WHEN REPAIRS ARE MADE AND POTENTIAL FOR EXPOSURE TO A TOXIC SUBSTANCE EXISTS.
PROPER WEARING OF PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT PREVENTS EXPOSURE TO POTENTIALLY HARMFUL AIR CONTAMINANTS. SOMETIMES RESPIRATORS ARE USED 3ECAUSE NUISANCE ODORS ARE PRESENT.
RESPIRATORS MAY BE REQUIRED DURING CERTAIN CONDITIONS OR AT PROCESSES '..HERE ENGINEERING CONTROLS ARE NOT 7Z> SHIE.
r* is
A) Montage or air purilying respirators on a table
3) Montage oi air supplied respirators on a table
THERE ARE TWO BASIC TYPES Or R-3PI?. TOr.l: AIR PURIFYING AND AIR SUPPLIED.
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Photo CU of air purifying respirators
Photo Test of oxygen
Photos A) Self-contuined respirator B) Airline respirator
Photo CU of person wearing monitoring device
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3
AIR PURIFYING RESPIRATORS DO NOT SUPPLY OXYGEN. THEY ARE DESIGNED FOR CERTAIN CONTAMINANTS AND FOR CERTAIN CONCENTRATIONS. THEY MUST NOT BE USED IN AN ATMOSPHERE IN WHICH
jKSisrrlC/t&J / THERE MAY BE A-M6K-GF OXYGEN. TT>
WHEN AN OXYGEN DEFICIENCY IS SUSPECTED OR ENTRY INTO A CONFINED SPACE IS RE QUIRED, REQUEST OXYGEN TEST PRIOR TO ENTRY. A SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS MAY BE REQUIRED IF THERE IS A LACK OF OXYGEN.
AIR SUPPLIED RESPIRATORS PROVIDE AIR FROM A SOURCE INDEPENDENT OF THE SURROUNDING ATMOSPHERE. ONE KIND IS A SELFCONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS. OTHERS SUPPLY AIR THROUGH A HOSE 6R-3-Y A COMPRESSOR.
SELECTION OF A SPECIFIC RESPIRATOR IS 6FT&!
BASED ON INFORMATION GAINED FROM AN INDUS TRIAL HYGIENE SURVEY. THIS SURVEY MAY INCLUDE SAMPLING OF THE ATMOSPHERE, MEASURING EXPOSURE OR ASSESSING RISKS TO HEALTH FROM AN EMERGENCY SUCH '3 SPILL. FROM THIS SURVEY. A PROTECTION FACTOR CONSISTENT WITH FEDERAL AND STATE OCCU PATIONAL HEALTH REGULATIONS IS DETERMINED
Photo
CU of respirator being given to employe
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AND SELECTION IS MADE.
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RESPIRATORS ARE PROVIDED TO EMPLOYES
BASED ON SURVEY RESULTS, ujrtuTH<rt~ fV&ntru c:>/$ /AJ/V&ttit..
Photo Approved list
THESE RESPIRATORS ARE SELECTED FROM AN APPROVED LIST PREPARED BY INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE. ALL RESPIRATORS ON THE COMPANY APPROVED LIST ARE APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH OR BY THE MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION.
Photos
A) Particulate Removing Respirator
B) Vapor and Gas Removing Respirator
C) Combination
THERE ARE TWO MAIN FORMS OF AIR-PURIFYING RESPIRATORS: PARTICULATE-REMOVING AND VAPOR AND GAS-REMOVING. IT IS ALSO POSSIBLE TO HAVE A RESPIRATOR IN 'WHICH THESE TWO FUNCTIONS ARE COMBINED.
Photo CU of filters
Photo CU ol cartriages
PARTICULATE REMOVING RESPIRATORS PREVENT DUST, SMOKE, FUME, FIBERS AND MISTS FROM ENTERING THE EMPLOYE BREATHING ZONE BY FILTERING THEM.
VAPOR AND GAS REMOVING RESPIRATORS USE CHEMICAL CARTRIDGES OR CANISTERS TO TR.P GAS AND VAPOR.
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Photo
Montage of Particulate-Removing Respirators
Type Particulate Removing Respirators
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9/17/30
THERE 16 A WIDE VARIETY OF PARTICULATEREMOVING RESPIRATORS. THESE RESPIRATORS USE A FILTER TO REMOVE AIRBORNE PARTICLES SUCH AS DUST, FIBERS, SMCKE, FUME, MISTS OR AEROSOL MIXTURES. THEY MUST NOT BE USED FOR VAPORS OR GAS EXPOSURES.
Photo CU of disposable mask
ONE TYPE, USED IN SEVERAL COMPANY LOCA TIONS, IS THE DISPOSABLE MASK WHICH REMOVES DUST AND FIBERS.
Photo
Person wearing respirator at coke oven
ANOTHER TYPE OF PARTICULATE-REMOVING RESPIRATOR IS EQUIPPED WITH A DISPOSABLE FILTER. THIS TYPE OF RESPIRATOR IS MATCHED TO A PARTICULAR NEED. FOR EXA.'r-'L;', IT CAN BE USED TO FILTER COKE OVEN EMISSIONS.
Photo
Montage oi vapor and gas-removing respirators
VAPOR AND GAS-REMOVING RESPIRATORS USE A CARTRIDGE OR CANISTER AS THE ELEMENT TO TRAP VAPORS OR GASES. THEY CONTAIN A MATERIAL WHICH ABSORBS THE CONTAMINANT AS IT PASSES THROUGH THE CARTRIDGE OR CANISTER. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL IS COMMONLY USED FOR SOLVENT VAPORS. CANISTER RESPIRATORS MAY BE CHIN. FRONT. OR P'.SK MOUNTED.
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Photo Show List
Photo CU of cartridge
-6-
i,;/ j. Co
SINCE VAPOR AND GAS-REMOVING CARTRIDGES AND CANISTERS ARE DESIGNED FOR PROTECTION AGAINST SPECIFIC CONTAMINANTS, A COLOR CODE FOR THE VARIOUS TYPES HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED.
THE COLOR IDENTIFIES THE CONTAMINANT THE CARTRIDGE IS DESIGNED TO PROTECT AGAINST.
Photo Display List
KNOWING THE COLORS AND ALWAYS READING THE LABEL ARE IMPORTANT MEASURES FOR CORRECT RESPIRATOR USE.
(List)
Atmospheric Contaminants to be Protected Against_______________________
Color Assigned
Acid gases................................................................. Chlorine gas............................................................
White
White with ^ inch yellow strip completely around the canister near the bottom
Organic vapors.......................................................
Black
Ammonia gas ............................................................
Acid gases & organic vapors ....................
Particulates (dusts, fumes, mists, fogs, or smokes) in combination with any of the above gases or vapors . .
All of the above stmospheric contaminants............................................................
Green
Yellow
Canister color for contaminant, as designa ted above with j inch gray stripe completel around the canister near the top
Red with ^ inch gray stripe completely around the canister near cop
Photo Plant shot - looking at list
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Photos Simulation A) In area - leaving B) Outside area - changing cartridge
VAPOR AND GAS-REMOVING CARTRIDGE OR CANISTER RESPIRATORS HAVE LIMITED CAPACITIES. IP THE WEARER DETECTS AN ODOR OR TASTE, OR FEELS EYE OR THROAT IRRITATION, HE SHOULD IEAVE THE AREA AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE AND CHANGE THE CARTRIDGE OR CANISTER. IN SOME CASES, THEY MAY REQUIRE MORE FREQUENT CHANGES. THEY MUST NOT BE USED FOR DUSTS, FIBERS, MISTS, SMOKE OR FUMES.
Photo
Paint sprayer wearing combination respirator in paint environment.
A TYPICAL EXAMPLE OF A COMBINATION RESPIRATOR IS WORN BY PAINT SPRAYERS. PROTECTION IS ACHIEVED BY THE INDEPENDENT COMPONENTS OF THE RESPIRATOR, ONE FOR VAPOR, AND ONE FOR PARTICULATES. THE COLOR CODE FOR CARTRIDGES AND CANISTERS APPLIES TO THESE RESPIRATORS.
Photo
CU fall face, air-purifying respirator
FULL-FACE AIR FURIFYINO RESPIRATORS ARE AVAILABLE AND USED WHEN INDICATED.
Photo
Employe wearing respirator with other salc-ty equipment: goggluc, hard hat, gloves, overalls.
OTHER PROTECTION SUCH AS SAFETY GOGGLES, HARD HATS, GLOVES AND OVERALLS MAY BE REQUIRED.
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Photo
Person breathing with air-purifying respirator
MOST AIR-PURIFYING RESPIRATORS ARE NEGATIVE PRESSURE RESPIRATORS. THIS MEANS THAT AIR FROM THE SURROUNDING ENVIRONMENT IS DRAWN INTO THE RESPIRATOR BY THE WEARER'S ACT OF INHALING.
Photo CU of Respiratory Inlet
AS THE WEARER INHALES, A PARTIAL VACUUM IS CREATED WITHIN THE RESPIRATOR WHICH CAUSES AIR TO PASS THROUGH THE FILTERS. THE FILTERS OFFER SOME SLIGHT RESISTANCE TO INHALING.
Photo CU of Blower Respirator
Type Do not use air-purifying respirators where there is no oxygen!
Photo Plant physioiun marking document apu:ove uue 01 respirator
SOME AIR-PURIFYING RESPIRATORS USE A BLOWER TO PASS AIR THROUGH A FILTER TO REMOVE CONTAMINANTS. THEN, PURIFIED AIR IS SUPPLIED TO A RESPIRATOR INLET WHICH MAY BE A FACEPIECE, HELMET OR HOOD. THE
ADVANTAGE IS THAT THERE IS A CONSTANT
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AIR FLOW AND NO CHANCE FOR LEAKAGE.
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REMEMBER, THESE RESPIRATORS MAY NOT BE USED IN ATMOSPHERES WHERE THERE IS OR MAY BE A LACK OF OXYGEN.
EMPLOYES, WHO MUST USE A RESPIRATOR, '..ILL BE ASSIGNED ONE SPECIFIC FOR HIS OR OWN USE. YOUR PLANT PHYSICIAN WILL APPROV'D THE WEARING OF A RESPIRATOR/^ /IhZ&W-'
8004 1252
Photos A) Tightly fitting B) Poor fitting
Type Poor fit caused by: . frames on glasses . moustaches . beard . sideburns . facial structure
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NEGATIVE PRESSURE AIR PURIFYING RESPIRATORS SHOULD BE TIGHTLY FITTED TO THE FACE TO ASSURE A GOOD SEAL. WITH THIS TYPE OF RESPIRATOR, WHERE A PRESSURE DIFFERENCE EXISTS INSIDE THE FACEPIECE, A TIGHT FIT IS ESSENTIAL TO ASSURE THAT CONTAMINANTS DON'T COME IN THROUGH CRACKS. A POOR FIT TO THE SKIN CAN BE CAUSED BY: FRAMES ON GLASSES, MOUSTACHES, BEARDS, SIDEBURNS, AND FACIAL STRUCTURE.
Type
. Qualitative fit . Quantitative fit
THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF TESTS THAT ARE REQUIRED AND NECESSARY FOR PROPER RESPIRATOR FIT: QUALITATIVE OR QUANTITATIVE FIT.
USUALLY, QUALITATIVE FACE FIT TESTS ARE EASY TO MAKE AND THEY RELY ON THE WEARER'S ABILITY TO JUDGE THE FIT.
*Photo
Demonstration of Qualitative Fit
A) Covering exhalation valve B) Covering cartridges
QUALITATIVE FIT TESTS INCLUDE TWO BASIC APPROACHES. THE FIRST, A POSITIVE-NEGATIVE PRESSURE TEST, SHOULD BE USED EVERY TIME AN AIR-PURIFYING RESPIRATOR IS PUT ON. THIS TEST INVOLVES COVERING TIL LXILL TIO: VALVE WITH THE HAND AND BLOWING INTO T.I RESPIRATOR. THE RESPIRATOR SHOULD DEVTL'r A PRESSURE INSIDE THE MASK WHICH ONLY LEAKE
8004 1253
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OUT SLOWLY IF THE FIT IS PROPER. NEXT, THE CARTRIDGE OR CARTRIDGES ARE COVERED AND THE WEARER BREATHES IN. IF THE FIT IS PROPER, A VACUUM SHOULD BE CREATED INSIDE THE MASK AND THE RESPIRATOR SHOULD COLLAPSE AROUND THE FACE.
Photo Demonstration of Banana Oil Te6t
THE SECOND APPROACH INVOLVES THE USE OF BANANA OIL OR OTHER SIMILAR^MATERIALS. IF THE RESPIRATOR IS PROPERLY WORN, THE WEARER WILL NOT SMELL THE TEST SU3STANCE.
Photo Show procedure
THERE ARE SPECIFIC PROCEDURES FOR THESE AND OTHER QUALITATIVE TESTS AVAILABLE THROUGH INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SERVICES.
Photo CU of Single-Use Respirator
Photo Demonstration of Quantitative. Fit Test
THESE APPROACHES CANNOT BE USED WITH SINGLE
USE, DISPOSABLE RESPIRATORS.
/ .
QUANTITATIVE FIT TESTS WILL BE CONDUCTED WHERE OSHA STANDARDS REQUIRE ITS USE, OR EMPLOYE EXPOSURE WARRANTS SUCH TESTING.
QUANTITATIVE TESTS INVOLVE PLACING THE
WEARER IN AN ATMOSPHERE CONTAINING Ail
EASILY MONITORED GAS, VAPOR OR AEROSOL.
SAMPLES OF AIR ARE TAKEN FROM INSIDE ?:L
RESPIRATOR TO COMPARE THE OUTSIDE CONTAJXIAI.'
* tV ,
8004 1254
Type Respirator Care: Regular Cleaning Daily Inspection Safe Storage
Photo Person Cleaning Respirator A. Washing in soapy water 3. Rinsing in clear water C. Air drying
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CONCENTRATION WITH THAT IN THE RESPIRATOR. THIS DETERMINES^PROTECTION FACTOR PROVIDED BY THE RESPIRATOR.
EMPLOYES WHO HAVE NOT WORN RESPIRATORS, OR WHO USE A DIFFERENT RESPIRATOR, $$
REQUIRED TO ATTEND A TRAINING SESSION, HAVE A FITTING AND TAKE THE TIME TO GET ACCUSTOMED TO WEARING THE RESPIRATOR PRIOR TO USE IN A CONTAMINATED AREA.
RESPIRATORS NEED CARE. WEARING A DEFECTIVE ONE DOES NOT PROVIDE THE PROPER PROTECTION. MAINTENANCE IS ESSENTIAL TO ENSURE THE PROPER FUNCTIONING OF YOUR RESPIRATOR. AN ADEQUATE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM CONSISTS OF REGULAR CLEANING, DAILY INSPECTION, AND SAFE STORAGE.
FOR RESPIRATORS THAT ARE ASSIGNED. CLEAN ING SHOULD BE DONE AT THE END OF THE SHIFT. THE GENERAL PROCEDURE FOR CLEAN ING IS TO REMOVE THE CARTRIDGE CANISTER. WASH THE FACEPIECE IN MILD SOAPY ..'VTE?.. AND RINSE THOROUGHLY. AIR DRY 1ID STORE IN A CLEAN NONCONTAMINATLD /PL', .
8004 1255
Photo Person Inspecting Respirator
Photos A) CU of tear in facepiece B) CU of exhalation valve C) CU of matched cartridges
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THE MOST IMPORTANT ACT YOU CAN PERFORM IN MAINTAINING A FUNCTIONING RESPIRATOR IS INSPECTION. YOU MUST INSPECT IT CAREFULLY EVERY DAY FOR. . .
. . .TEARS OR RIPS IN THE FACEPIECE; BROKEN OR MISSING STRAPS; PROPERLY FUNCTIONING EXHALATION VALVE; NO MISSING PARTS; CORRECT CARTRIDGE, CANISTER OR FILTER; ANY DETERIORATION OF THE RESPIRA TOR, SUCH AS WORN PARTS, CRACKS, OR DAMAGE.
Photo
Ferson giving respirator to other person responsible for repair (in crib)
TAKE ANY RESPIRATOR NEEDING REPAIR TO
THE PLACE OR PERSON IN YOUR AREA THAT, cA
HAS BEEN ASSIGNED TO REPAIRATHIS EQUIP
MENT.
8004 1256
Photos
A) Respirator in plastic bag B) Respirator stored on shelf
REMEMBER, YOUR RESPIRATOR MUST BE STORED UNDER PROTECTIVE CONDITIONS, AWAY FROM CONTAMINATION. BE SURE THAT IT IS PLACED IN A CLOSED CONTAINER, SUCH AS A PLASTIC BAG, TO KEEP IT CLEAN. IT SHOULD BE KEPT AWAY FROM DIRECT SUNLIGHT, OR HEAT, AND STORED IN A DESIGNATED AREA FREE FROM HAZARDOUS CONTAMINANTS.
Photo
CU of disposable respirator being thrown away
IN THE CASE OF DISPOSABLE RESPIRATORS. YOU WILL BE INSTRUCTED ON HOW LONG THESE
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p/$zf\dP&> CAN BE WORN. THEY MUST BE THROW-AWAY
AT THE END OF THE DESIGNATED TIME PERIOD.
Photo
Inspecting respirator outside work area
IF YOUR RESPIRATOR CLOGS, OR IF BREATHING BECOMES DIFFICULT, OR YOU SMELL AN ODOR, LEAVE THE CONTAMINATED AREA WHEN POSSIBLE. INSPECT YOUR FACEPIECE FOR THE PROBLEM
AND ARRANGE FOR REPAIR AND OR.REPLACEMENT.
Photo
Demonstrate emergency procedure where person is wearing respirator appropriate for emergency use
IN CASES OF AN EMERGENCY SUCH AS A SPILL OR LEAK, WHICH RELEASES A LARGE AMOUNT OF CONTAMINANT, LEAVE THE AREA IMMEDIATE!v. YOU MAY RETURN TO THE AREA WEARING A RESPIRATOR, APPROPRIATE FOR EMERGENCY USE, TO AFFECT EMERGENCY PROCEDURES NECESSARY, SUCH AS SHUTDOWNS OR SPILL CLEANUPS.
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Type
Things to Remember
A) . Use for intended condition . Check fit . Don't wear one that's damaged . Do not repair
B) . Clean daily . Inspect daily . Keep in protective container . Ch-nge filters and cartridges as xeqaircci
FOR YOUR RESPIRATOR TO FUNCTION PROPERLY YOU MUST USE AND MAINTAIN IT CORRECTLY. IN ORDER TO DO THIS, YOU MUST: USE YOUR RESPIRATOR ONLY FOR THE CONDI TION FOR WHICH IT WAS DESIGNED; CHECK THE FIT EACH TIME YOU WEAR IT; DO HOT WEAR / DAMAGED RESPIRATOR; DO HOT ATTEMPT TO REPAIR A RESPIRATOR; CLEAN YOUR RESPIRATOR DAILY; THOROUGHLY INSPECT YOU?. RESPIRATOR DAILY; KEEP YOUR RESPIRATOR El A PROTECT!fa CONTAINER; AND CHANGE FILTERS AND
- 14 CARTRIDGES WHEN REQUIRED.
Photo
Typical view of person wearing respirator in use.
REMEMBER. ALWAYS FOLLOW THE GUIDELINES COVERED IN THIS PRESENTATION. YOU'LL FIND YOUR RESPIRATOR EQUIPMENT WILL SERVE YOU RELIABLY.
Credit Frame Produced for Employe Health Services
Credit Frame Ecoducwh by Photomedia Department
Ford logo
8004 1258