Miner
Customer was driving loaded dump truck down a grade when the truck went out of control. He jumped from the cab and was run over by the truck. Truck involved in accident was owned by a customer, not a contractor or mine operator.
Texto original en inglés de la MSHA
Terry C. Johnson, Customer Truck Driver, age 49, was killed on June 21, 2012. He was operating a loaded dump truck, descending a decline on a paved roadway between the quarry loading point and scale house, when the truck's brakes failed. The truck left the roadway, partially climbed a tree-covered embankment, and came to rest facing the opposite direction. Johnson jumped from the truck but was run over by the moving vehicle. Jeffrey Jones, a passenger in the truck, also jumped out of the truck. Jones received medical treatment at a hospital and was released. The accident occurred when the truck's brakes failed and Johnson attempted unsuccessfully to shift to a lower gear, causing the truck's speed to increase. Mine operators are required to provide hazard training to customer truck drivers. A sign warning mobile equipment operators of a steep decline was not placed in a position along the roadway to effectively warn them to reduce speed by shifting into a lower gear before descending the decline. If the sign had been placed at the top of the decline, the operator could have shifted into a lower gear. Management failed to establish policies and procedures ensuring the control of traffic on the mine's roadways.
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The access road from the quarry to the scale house is a decline starting at approximately 5 degrees increasing to approximately 9 degrees. When the truck's brakes failed while descending the decline, the operator was unable to shift to a lower gear. The sign at the top of the decline is placed approximately 700 feet from the crest of the hill. The sign was not placed in a position along the roadway to effectively warn mobile equipment operators to reduce speed or shift to a lower gear before descending the decline. In addition, the operator's methods for ensuring that all visitors receive site -specific hazard awareness training was not adequate.
Acción correctiva: Management placed a sign at the crest of the hill prior to the start of the decline to effectively warn mobile equipment operators to reduce speed or shift to a lower gear before descending the decline. Management also posted a sign in plain view that contained all required site-specific hazard awareness information.
Hallazgos del informe final de investigación de la MSHA, que sustituye la narrativa preliminar anterior.
- Actividad al momento del incidente
- Escaping A Hazard
- Subunidad / ubicación
- STRIP, QUARY, OPEN PIT
- Tipo de accidente
- Atrapado en, bajo o entre un objeto en movimiento y uno fijo
- Fuente de la lesión
- HGHWY ORE CARIER,LRGE TRK
- Naturaleza de la lesión
- CRUSHING
- Parte del cuerpo afectada
- MULTIPLE PARTS (MORE THAN ONE MAJOR)
- Grado de la lesión
- FATALITY
Cada registro de esta página refleja lo que publica la MSHA en su programa de Datos Abiertos del Gobierno, actualizado semanalmente. La MSHA no publica URLs por accidente (los datos de Accidentes se distribuyen en un único archivo masivo), así que esta es la forma de recuperar la fuente del registro específico a continuación:
- Informe final de investigación: Lee el informe final de la MSHA
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Registro del accidente:
Descargar MSHA Accidents.zip
luego busque el número de documento
220121880001(la clave única por Formulario MSHA 7000-1) -
Registro de la mina:
Sistema de Recuperación de Datos de Minas de la MSHA
y busque por ID de mina
3001279 - Todos los conjuntos de datos de la MSHA: Directorio del programa de Datos Abiertos del Gobierno que cubre Accidentes, Minas, Inspecciones, Infracciones, etc.