When the Skilsaw kicked back, its turning blade contacted Employee #1's gloved left hand, and he amputated the little finger on his left hand. Employee #1 stated that the accident and injuries occurred when, as he was cutting a wedge in the board, the Skilsaw kicked back for some reason. He was cutting the wedges in the open area of the pallet so that he was only cutting the 2-inch by 4-inch board and not cutting into the wood of the bench surface. He rotated the board after each wedge was cut so that the next wedge could be cut from the other side of the board. He was holding the board with his left hand and cutting the board with his right hand with the board lying on the bench. He was cutting the 2-inch by 4-inch board on a flat bench made by placing a pallet on two saw horses.
#Skilsaw model 77 serial numbers serial number
shall be allotted a serial number by which it shall be referred to in the. He was wearing tight fitting gloves that had been provided by the company. In calculating the number of latrines required under this rule, any odd number. He used the trigger switch of the Skilsaw, a momentary contact switch as defined in CCR 3941, to energize the saw so that it would cut the 2-inch by 4-inch board. He was using a fairly new Skilsaw Model SHD77 worm drive circular saw with Serial Number 785-103083 to cut the wedges.
The wedges were roughly less than one inch to an inch tall on one end by seven inches to eight inches long by 1.625 inches wide. At the time of the accident, Employee #1 was cutting wedges off the end of a 2-inch by 4-inch board believed to be approximately 20 inches long. He was a journeyman carpenter with eleven years experience as a carpenter.
on July 28, 2010, Employee #1 was working as a regular employee for the construction company Edge Development, Inc.
0 kommentar(er)
