Mining Incidents

American Mining & Manufacturing CorporationMining Incidents in 2006

All MSHA-reportable accidents at American Mining & Manufacturing Corporation operations in 2006. Fatalities appear first.

Fatalities in 2006
0
Total incidents
9
Year
2006

Top incident classifications

  1. 01HANDLING OF MATERIALS4 incidents
  2. 02SLIP OR FALL OF PERSON2 incidents
  3. 03MACHINERY2 incidents
  4. 04EXPLODING VESSELS UNDER PRESSURE1 incident

All incidents in 2006

Fall onto or against objects

Third shift men were pulling a car cable, EE was standing beside miner and car cable hit him on the legs, knocking him down. He fell backwards onto the side of the miner and bruised lower back.

Over-exertion in lifting objects

He was helping move miner cable, picked the miner cable up and felt pain in lower back.

Absorption of radiations, caustics, toxic and noxious substances

Hydraulic oil sprayed out of the boom lift jack of the roof bolter, spraying oil in miner's face, getting in his eyes. Miner was wearing glasses.

Over-exertion (Not Elsewhere Classified)

Miner walked around shuttle car when he noticed small rocks chipping from the roof. He turned to avoid the falling rock, slipped in the mud and twisted his left knee. Hyperextened his left knee - strained and bruised.

Struck by falling object

Employee was putting up roof bolt in the face of the #3 right cross cut when the boom came down unexpectedly and struck him on his left knee. Possible torn ligements to the left knee.

Over-exertion in lifting objects

Employee was hanging miner cable, picked the cable up and felt a pain in his back. The roof was 5 1/2 to 6 feet high and he was lifting cable by himself.

Over-exertion in pulling or pushing objects

He was helping lap belt with three other employees and felt something pop in left shoulder.

Over-exertion in pulling or pushing objects

Employee was pulling and lifting a steel cable, used to pull the gob truck as it was stuck in mud. He felt a pain in left shoulder and neck.

Contact with hot objects or substances

EE WAS CHECKING THE WATER LEVELS IN A RADIATOR ON A DIESEL SCOOP. WHILE ATTEMPTING TO LOOSEN THE RADIATOR CAP, THE CAP BLEW OFF AND HOT WATER AND ANTIFREEZE BLEW OUT, BURNING HIS RIGHT ARM AND SIDE. 1ST, 2ND & 3RD DEGREE BURNS TO ARM; 1ST DEGREE BURNS TO SIDE.

Other years on record

Source: US Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) accident records, kept current weekly. Operator identity is MSHA's operator_id on the accident record; records are scoped to American Mining & Manufacturing Corporation's numeric MSHA operator ID.