A worker is widening boltholes using a drill to correct misalignment of an undercover. Using a drill of the same diameter as the boltholes risks breaking the drill and sending pieces flying off, posing a hazard. Additionally, the work is not fully secured, also risking pieces being sent flying off during drilling.
A worker is widening boltholes using a drill to correct misalignment of an undercover. Using a drill of the same diameter as the boltholes risks breaking the drill and sending pieces flying off, posing a hazard. Additionally, the work is not fully secured, also risking pieces being sent flying off during drilling.
A worker is widening boltholes using a drill to correct misalignment of an undercover. Using a drill of the same diameter as the boltholes risks breaking the drill and sending pieces flying off, posing a hazard. Additionally, the work is not fully secured, also risking pieces being sent flying off during drilling.
In order to correct the misalignment, a worker is widening the boltholes for securing an undercover, using a drill of the same diameter.
Various Points of Hazard
1. Widening the boltholes with a drilling machine of the same diameter may likely cause the drill to break and send the broken drill flying off. 2. The work is not secured completely. It may be sent flying off.