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Employee was disconnecting a plugged air lance and the metal fitting hit the employee on the right side of the face above the lip. This resulted in a laceration and broken dentures

Airline detached from drill basket and struck miner in the right shin causing a laceration.

Employee was tramming a bolter to the shop when the bolter suddenly stopped, employee went to see if there was any obvious reason for the bolter to stop when loud pop was heard. The coolant tank sight glass failed, spraying the employee with hot coolant and hydraulic oil. Employee got burns on chest, neck, hands, chin, mouth and nose and was prescribed burn cream and pain reliever.

After dumping load at Crusher, production truck operator noticed tires on production haul truck were acting abnormal. Truck driver pulled over & deboarded to inspect tires. Truck driver walked past front left driver side tire when the left rear inner tire sidewall failed.

replacing hydraulic line on trio cone crusher. insured LOTO and all pressure relief was opened. line blew off accumulator resulting in fluid spraying into associate face & eyes. they flushed eyes out and went to ER. Trio was called in to inspect and couldn't explain why this happened with valves properly opened.

replace hydraulic line on trio cone crusher. insured LOTO and all pressure relief was opened.line blew off accumulator resulting in fluid spraying into associate face & eyes. They flushed eyes out and went to ER. Trio was called in to inspect and couldnt explain why this happened with valves properly opened.

Troubling shooting knocking sound on Genset, a catastrophic failure happened causing hot oil and metal fragments to spray out contacting the injured employee

While checking a hydraulic leak on the loadout chute, the hydraulic hose blew off allowing the chute to drop down on top of the employee's left foot.

Employee had put the "y" back together after cleaning it. When restarted the flow wasn't strong, EE walked back over to check the "y" and when EE bent down over it the fitting busted apart and sprayed silicate on EE's face and chest with some running down into EE's eyes. Injury was not the result of a training or compliance issue.

Operator was attempting to pull a sample at #3 Settler Under Flow Strahman Valve. The sample valve came off and sprayed the employee on the left side of their face, left side of neck, left shoulder, and left arm.

EE was taking radiator cap of dozer, coolant splashed onto left wrist. 2nd degree burns to left wrist, top of hand, thumb. Seen at ER and clinic, released to modified duty and referred to wound care.

While troubleshooting a system, hydrated quicklime was released from the pressure port and went under the employee's goggles and into their right eye.

Employee was burned by hot coolant when they were attempting to check fluid levels. Employee was hit in the chest/neck/arms/head with hot coolant. First aid was attempted onsite but determined employee needed to go to ER.

Employee was working in rail yard and caught an air valve on a rail car with EE's radio/pants loop that was under pressure, pressure released and hose/connector hit employee in knee.

Customer asked Employee to swap hose fittings on a mine-owned pump. After EE finished, Employee noticed a cam hose fitting was leaking. Employee used a tool to tap the ear of the cam hose. The leak stopped, but as EE walked away, the cam hose fitting ruptured. Employee was struck by either the hose or cam fitting, causing a laceration to EEs face and bruises to EEs torso and knee.

Miner was opening/closing a 1-inch discharge valve on an 8-inch pump. The metal pipe fitting coming out of the pump broke causing the pump to spray water in the miner's face and eyes. EE's eyes were washed out at the mine, then EE went to an optometrist for examination. EE's eyes were scratched and EE was given medications and drops by doctor. EE returned to work the same day.

EE WAS USING A METAL AEROSOL CAN OF SILICONE LUBRICANT WHEN THE CAN SUDDENLY EXPLOED IN EE'S HAND. THE EXPLOSION CAUSED AN AVULSION TO EE'S RIGHT INDEX FINGER.

Miner was attempting to readjust the flash pipe to better seat the coupling. The pipe had pressure causing the flash to come towards EE's face. The dust accumulation was more than traditional flush technique could remove. Miner was transported to local medical facility and received a Morgan Flush.

Employees noticed the round door for the dust collector was not sealed. Since they could not close the door properly, the control room was called to shut down the fan and close it properly. An EE was standing in front of the dust collector door when the fan was shut down. Immediately, positive air pressure built up and shot the door out, hitting the EE on the face.

IE stated that when disconnecting a hose from an air compressor, the fitting and whip check blew out the end of the hose striking the IE on the lower leg

Employee was performing maintenance involving removal of a hydraulic cylinder on a bulldozer. While loosening a fitting using an impact gun, residual hydraulic pressure was released, causing a high-pressure spray of hydraulic fluid to contact the employee's head, arms, chest, and shoulders. Employee experienced tingling and was evaluated in the ER; no serious injury was found.

While an employee was attempting to charge a hydraulic valve, the fitting/connection failed on the lower hookup and there was a pressurized release of force. The employee sustained injuries to their left ear, where a small piece of metal became lodged and was removed with minimal force. The employee also injured their left hand, but no fracture was identified in the x-ray.

Injured employee was cleaning belt water sprays in a spray bar. They brushed against a fire tap at the location they were working, between the top & bottom belt. When they backed out of the belt and stood up, the fire tap valve suddenly blew off the 8" waterline coupler and struck their left ankle, breaking it. Accident caused by a failure at the coupler tee due to corrosion.

Employee opened an angle cock valve on the back of a rail car to bleed pressure. while opening the valve the hose whipped up and struck their elbow.

At approximately 11:55am, the Line 3 scrubber drop out box ruptured releasing large volumes of water onto the floor. The employee was likely north of the launder when the water swept them down the inclined walkway wedging them beneath the kiln pier stairs.

An OTR technician at a quarry installed two spare tires and a new wheel on a Komatsu WA900 loader. While demounting the scrap tire/wheel in the storage yard, EE removed the O-ring with EE's left hand. Residual pressure caused the bead seat band to spring upward, striking EE's left thumb and index finger. This amputated the tip of EE's left index finger and crushed EE's left thumb.

The employee responded to a high-temperature alarm on the impactor crushers displayed on the HMI. As part of normal correction, the employee proceeded to the impactor building to activate the air horns for each impactor unit. The employee then proceeded to BIC2 and opened the air horn valve. A loose hose end became pressurized and struck the employee in the left eye.

Operator used air pressure to clean a line and opened valve before bleeding pressure. Air pressure burst a catch trap and oxalic acid with debris hit operator's face knocking safety glasses off.

Offloading Ammonia Nitrate Solution, the hose was clogged. Employee closed the line to check the hose but there was still pressure in the line. When they unhooked the line the pressure sprayed solution hitting them in the face and entering eyes. They washed their eyes out well onsite but went to an eye doctor to be checked out and they prescribed antibiotic ointment

EE opened an air line to bleed the system and forgot to turn off a ball valve at the air tank causing the air line that runs under the building to come up and out of the hole and hit EE in the head.

while inflating a bag to separate granite piece from wall the bag blew up causing the rope and hose made contact with EE's hand and caused an injury

REPORTABLE DUE TO SUTURES - Employee was working on an eight-inch Aqua-mine discharge pipe on NE-9 in the #1 Entry at XC #50 when it burst striking the employee on the left side of the body causing a laceration to the left ear and a laceration to the left upper arm which required sutures to both locations.

Operator was having an overheating issue with the equipment. They shut down the machine to investigate. They opened the coolant reservoir which had somehow been pressurized. As a result, the hot coolant burned the left arm of the operator. The extent of damage is limited to their left arm.

Incident occurred while installing a new pressurized air system.

(REPORTABLE DUE TO SUTURES) Employee was working on a 4" air line at 4-7 Fan compressor station when a 4" VIC coupling / bull hose blew off and struck EE causing a laceration to EE's left upper leg which required twelve (12) sutures.

Operator was running pressure washing and fitting to hose came apart and struck operator in the mouth area causing a cut to their lip area resulting in 10 stitches to the lip area.

Employee was observing the removal of a joint of 3" waterline. When the staple was removed, the hose blew out under pressure. The hose struck the employee in the mouth and head.

Employee was observing the removal of a joint of 3" waterline. When the staple was removed from one end of the hose, the hose blew out under pressure. The hose struck the employee on the wrist.

THE MINER WAS WORKING ON AN EXCAVATOR, WHILE REPLACING A HYDRAULIC HOSE AND WHILE LOOSENING THE HOSE, THE PRESSURE BUILT UP AND THE FLUID HIT THE MINER IN THE FACE AROUND THE LOWER LIP AND CHIN AREA.

Employee was at tool car getting a tool when another employee was filling degreaser sprayer. The hose on sprayer popped off and the liquid got in their eyes. PPE was not a factor, mining systems was not a factor, compliance with rules and regulations was not a factor.

Employee had finished bolting the #6 entry on the #4 unit and was standing beside the roof bolter between the dust box and the boom when a hose fitting broke causing the employee to get oil in their eyes. Employee was treated for a scratch to their eye.

Air hose blew off barbed end of quick connect striking employee in left elbow causing a laceration

Employee was loosening a concrete pipe coupler to clear a plugged concrete pipe. When the IE pulled the latch on the concrete line coupler the pressure build up caused the coupler to unexpectedly blow off the line causing the flex line that was coupled to the hard line to strike the employee on top of the right foot causing a laceration and a fracture.

The employee was fueling Haul Truck 11 with Diesel Fuel when the hose popped off and splashed the employee in the eyes, face and chest. The operator was wearing PPE during the time of fueling.

EE completed putting pump PP131 online. They walked by pump and the spool piece around the intake started spraying hot slurry. Hit them on right arm and right side. EE reported injury, seen by on-site EMS, went back to work. EE went to clinic on 8/23, diagnosed with cellulitis. On 8/26 follow-up put on restrictions. Site offering modified duty. Became reportable on 8/23.

While EE was removing the inner cap to change a conveyor torque shaft, oil, under pressure, came out of the conveyor pot and covered EE's arms, hands and a few places on EE's face. This caused burns and blistering.

Water pump was not pumping and employee attempted to opened the drain valve when the pipe that is attached to the valve broke causing hot water to spray out.

Miner picked up can of break cleaner out of service truck walking to back of truck and slipped on some rock causing miner to start falling. Miner reached out with right hand to stop fall causing break cleaner can to hit rear bumper of truck. The can exploded in miners hand causing lacerations to EE's index and middle fingers.

Employee was working on air grease gun and line blew hitting them in the eye.

Slurry pump B feeding the wash plant, plugged. After shutting down, the technician opened the pump drain on bottom of the pump housing. Due to the head pressure, water sprayed out of the drain. Since the pump was plugged, the water was extremely hot, burning the technicians arm. The technician was treated for second degree burns on left forearm at the hospital.