1.2.2 Safe Isolation and Return to Service

বাংলায় পড়ুন

A standby pump can show a run signal and still deliver too little water. The repair is ready for handover when it can meet its duty under a controlled test and the site’s protections are available.

10-second illustration. See the work sequence and the example before-and-after flow test at the same head.

Follow the site work sequence

  1. Coordinate. Operations and maintenance agree on the outage, treatment continuity, permit, and responsible people.
  2. Isolate and verify. Authorized staff apply the site’s hazardous-energy procedure and verify isolation and stored-energy control. A stop command provides only operating status. Treat tank and pit access under the site’s confined-space program.
  3. Restore and test. Authorized staff clear the work area, restore safeguards, and follow the approved return-to-service test. Record the before and after readings and the operations handover.

One pump, two readings

ET-01’s example test band is 76–84 m³/h at approximately 22 m head. Pump P-102B gives 52 m³/h at 22 m before the work, so it is recorded as unavailable for that duty. After an authorized correction to a suction restriction, it gives 79 m³/h at the same head. That meets the example flow criterion. The team verifies the remaining conditions and protections before the responsible person signs off.

Further reading · OSHA technical reference on hazardous-energy control

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