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DOE-STD-1030-96
Only designated personnel should have access to keys for keylocks that are
integral to control devices. If the worker deactivates equipment by removing
the key from the control switch, it is essential to ensure that no additional
keys are available to unauthorized personnel. Additionally, the control
switch should be tagged.
Every isolation from an energy or hazardous material source must be
verified. Specific techniques for verification should be established by facility
procedures. The initial verification should include a review of pertinent
controlled drawings or manuals, and a hands-on physical check of the
equipment. The drawings should be used to help identify the sometimes
obscure sources of power or pressure (e.g., control power, indication or
interlock circuits, sensing lines) that may be present in equipment even
though the main (and obvious) sources have been isolated. If a physical
check is not possible because of hazards in the area or an existing lockout/-
tagout, other verification, such as observation of a reliable position indicator,
is required. Periodic checks should be performed to ensure that isolating
components remain in the proper position and that locking devices remain
properly attached.
If it is necessary to unlock an isolating device or place it in a position other
than the prescribed position during maintenance, specific authorization
should be obtained and documented. Before the change is made, persons
who will perform maintenance while the deviation is in effect must clearly
understand the change in protection level and any additional restrictions
necessary to ensure safety.
4.2.2
Centrally Controlled Lockout/Tagout
In contrast to the facilities described in Section 4.2.1, other DOE facilities have
a central organization that is responsible for operation of the facility or process,
or interrelated systems that are not necessarily under a single individual's
control. The facility may contain highly complex specialized equipment, such as
a reactor or a particle accelerator, or it may contain equipment spread over a
large area, such as electrical distribution systems. In facilities like these, certain
process and specialized safety functions may be required to ensure the safety of
personnel, equipment, and the environment, even though maintenance is being
performed on other parts of the system.
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