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2. Inspect the hose lines and fittings on a daily basis. Wet or shiny areas mayindicate a leak. Look for puddles of fluid.Never , ever use your hand or fingers to find a leak. Use a paint paddle, toolhandle, or old glove (without your hand in it!) to run along a hose or line underpressure.Know how to operate the pneumatic and hydraulic tools - Read the manual or ask yoursupervisor.Make sure tools are firmly in place before discharging and keep fingers awayfrom the tip.Do not apply more air pressure than the tool is rated for.Ensure fittings are properly threaded and seated so that they wont blow offwhen pressure is applied.Try This For Show And Tell!Ask the mechanic what the operating pressure is for a hydraulic device on a commonpiece of equipment.Use the MSDS to discuss the health hazard of hydraulic fluid.Questions You Can Use To Get Them Talking:Has anyone seen or know of an accident from high pressure hydraulics?What color is hydraulic fluid?What should the crew do if they notice a puddle of hydraulic fluid accumulatingon the equipment or on the ground?Attended By: The illustrations, instructions and principles contained in the material are general in scope and, to the best of our knowledge, current at the time of publication. No attempt has been made to interpret any referenced codes, standards or regulations. Please refer to the appropriate code, standard or regulation making authority for interpretation or clarification. 2003 Liberty Mutual Group All Rights Reserved2