NEW
Font size
WorksheetsTractor Safety: Section 3
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
What is a "Pinch Point"
This type of hazard occurs when machine parts continue to move after the power to the machine is turned off.
A hazard formed when two machine parts move together and at least one of the parts moves in a circle.
Rotating parts that come in close contact with each other, such as feed rolls, often form these points. They can also be formed by moving components, such as feed chambers on square balers.
A hazard formed when the edges of two objects move across or close enough to each other to cut relatively soft material.
What is a "Free-Wheeling Part"?
This type of hazard occurs when machine parts continue to move after the power to the machine is turned off.
A hazard formed when two machine parts move together and at least one of the parts moves in a circle.
Rotating parts that come in close contact with each other, such as feed rolls, often form these points. They can also be formed by moving components, such as feed chambers on square balers.
A hazard formed when the edges of two objects move across or close enough to each other to cut relatively soft material.
What is a "Pull-In Point"?
This type of hazard occurs when machine parts continue to move after the power to the machine is turned off.
A hazard formed when two machine parts move together and at least one of the parts moves in a circle.
Rotating parts that come in close contact with each other, such as feed rolls, often form these points. They can also be formed by moving components, such as feed chambers on square balers.
A hazard formed when the edges of two objects move across or close enough to each other to cut relatively soft material.
What is a "Shear Point"?
This type of hazard occurs when machine parts continue to move after the power to the machine is turned off.
A hazard formed when two machine parts move together and at least one of the parts moves in a circle.
Rotating parts that come in close contact with each other, such as feed rolls, often form these points. They can also be formed by moving components, such as feed chambers on square balers.
A hazard formed when the edges of two objects move across or close enough to each other to cut relatively soft material.
What is a "Crush Point"?
Hot mufflers, engine blocks, pipes, and fluids are all examples of this type of hazard on tractors, self-propelled machinery and pulled machinery.
A hazard formed when two objects are moving towards each other or when one object in moving toward a stationary object, and the gap between the two is decreasing.
These hazards are caused by energy that is confined then released.
What is a "Stored Energy Hazard"?
Hot mufflers, engine blocks, pipes, and fluids are all examples of this type of hazard on tractors, self-propelled machinery and pulled machinery.
A hazard formed when two objects are moving towards each other or when one object in moving toward a stationary object, and the gap between the two is decreasing.
These hazards are caused by energy that is confined then released.
What is a "Burn Point"?
Hot mufflers, engine blocks, pipes, and fluids are all examples of this type of hazard on tractors, self-propelled machinery and pulled machinery.
A hazard formed when two objects are moving towards each other or when one object in moving toward a stationary object, and the gap between the two is decreasing.
These hazards are caused by energy that is confined then released.
According to OSHA standards, sound measured at _____ decibels is damaging to the eardrum and therefore a risk to hearing.
60
75
85
100
There are three types of measureable airborne particles, they are dusts, ______, and ______
Mists and Gasses
Gasses and Vapors
Mists and Fumes
Vapors and Mists
Which of these are NOT necessary for a fire to start and continue to burn?
Fuel
Heat
Open Flame
Oxygen
