Manual risks are caused due to the different height and weight of the individuals. These risks are usually a combination of weights and body postures.

Poor lighting and hot engine parts are also factors of these risks.

Young and inexperienced workers might also cause the risk due to a lack of physical strength.

Workplace risk assessment to keenly check and observe the manual tasks performed to identify the risk contributing factors.

Using lifting aids like slings, dollies that are able to handle heavy equipment while working.

Using rolling equipment to carry objects from one place to another instead of moving them.

Ensure adequate lighting in the work environment.

Damaged electrical cords in the workplace can result in electric shock risk.

Fire sparks and other flying particles can also ignite flammable chemicals which can cause severe ignition of engines and lead to fire accidents in the workplace.

Inadequate ventilation results in asphyxiation hazards caused due to low oxygen levels which might lead to death in extreme conditions.

Leakage of compressed air all of a sudden causes unbearable sound and leads to rupture of the eardrum. This air can also be fatal when penetrated under the skin.

Maintain a safety data sheet for every gas used in the workplace.

Store cylinders in a safe position and place to prevent them from falling or rolling.

Carrying out regular inspections for rusting/pitting every two years.

Install compressors in noise-free areas. Carry on pre-operational inspection especially for checking leakages.

Ensure that all the electrical equipment complies with the WHS regulations.

Slippery Floor Surfaces.

Improper Footwear.

Carrying things in a way such that they obstruct the front view.

Incorrect use of the ladders.

Check the floor surfaces regularly and repair any damages caused to them.

Provide ladder usage training to the workers using them.

Place warning signs in the hazardous places of the worksite.

Provide ramps in case of changed floor level heights.

Ensure that the workplaces are hygienic enough and clean them regularly.

These risks occur when oxygen, ignition, and fuel sources come together.

Dust, fumes, and gases can also pose a potential fire or explosion risk.

Vehicle emissions especially diesel are one of the main factors of these risks being caused at the workplace.

Better to store the flammable materials tightly sealed so as to avoid leakage.

Do not stock hazardous substances. Better to get them when required.

Avoid the mixture of different liquids used closing the lids regularly.

Train workers on automotive safety components and technology.

Concise relevant safety training.

Daily safety checklists for pre-use equipment inspections.

Facility or equipment safety audits.

Policy document acknowledgment receipts.

Safety quizzes.

Training Certification.