What are the safety rules for the warehouse?

1, Basic safety principles
Safety first: Safety should always be the top priority in all warehouse activities. Any operation should be based on the premise of not compromising personnel safety, cargo integrity, and environmental protection.
Prevention oriented: By identifying potential risks in advance and taking preventive measures, the likelihood of accidents occurring can be reduced. This includes but is not limited to regular equipment inspections, employee training, setting up safety signs, etc.
Full participation: Safety is not the responsibility of any individual, but the shared responsibility of all warehouse personnel. Every employee should understand and comply with safety rules, and actively participate in safety management.
2, Personnel safety
Personal protective equipment: According to the nature of the job, employees should wear appropriate personal protective equipment, such as safety helmets, protective goggles, protective gloves, protective shoes, etc.
Health monitoring: Regularly conduct health checks on employees to ensure their physical condition is suitable for warehouse work. For employees who suffer from specific illnesses or physical discomfort, their work tasks should be adjusted appropriately.
Safety training: New employees should receive safety training before joining, to understand warehouse safety rules, emergency evacuation routes, and how to use fire-fighting equipment. On duty employees should also receive regular safety re education and update their safety knowledge.
Prohibition of illegal operations: Employees are strictly prohibited from carrying out dangerous operations without permission, such as changing equipment settings or using non-standard tools without authorization.
3, Cargo safety
Correct stacking: Goods should be stored according to the prescribed stacking method and height to avoid collapse or damage caused by excessive or overweight stacking. At the same time, attention should be paid to the stability of the goods and their compatibility with each other to prevent chemical reactions or mutual squeezing.
Clear identification: Goods should be clearly labeled, including product name, specifications, quantity, production date, expiration date, and other information. This helps employees quickly identify goods and reduce the possibility of misoperation.
Regular inventory: Conduct regular inventory checks on the warehouse to ensure that the quantity of goods matches the records. At the same time, check the status of the goods, promptly identify and address issues such as damage and expiration.
Fire and theft prevention: Install security equipment such as fire alarm systems and video surveillance systems to improve the warehouse's security and prevention capabilities. For valuable or easily stolen items, additional anti-theft measures should be taken.
4, Equipment safety
Regular maintenance: Warehouse equipment such as forklifts, elevators, conveyor belts, etc. should be regularly maintained and inspected to ensure that they are in good working condition. For problems discovered, they should be repaired or replaced in a timely manner.
Operating standards: Equipment operators should receive professional training to understand equipment performance, operating procedures, and safety precautions. During the operation, the operating procedures should be strictly followed to avoid equipment damage or personnel injury caused by illegal operations.
Emergency shutdown: The equipment should be equipped with an emergency shutdown device to quickly shut down in case of an emergency and reduce accident losses.
5, Environmental safety
Good ventilation: The warehouse should maintain good ventilation to reduce the concentration of harmful gases and improve the working environment. For warehouses storing toxic chemicals or flammable and explosive materials, more attention should be paid to ventilation.
Temperature and humidity control: According to the nature of the goods, the warehouse should set appropriate temperature and humidity conditions. For goods that are sensitive to temperature and humidity, temperature and humidity monitoring equipment should be used to ensure that they are in optimal storage condition.
Cleanliness and tidiness: The warehouse should be kept clean and tidy to avoid the accumulation of debris and potential safety hazards. At the same time, regular cleaning of garbage and waste in the warehouse should be carried out to prevent environmental pollution.
6, Emergency response
Emergency plan: The warehouse should develop detailed emergency plans, including response measures for emergencies such as fires, leaks, and natural disasters. Emergency plans should be regularly practiced to enhance employees' emergency response capabilities.
Emergency contact: The warehouse should be equipped with an emergency contact phone number and alarm device to ensure that external rescue forces can be quickly contacted in case of an emergency.
Accident report: Once an accident occurs, it should be immediately reported to the superior leaders and relevant departments, and handled according to the emergency plan. At the same time, detailed records of the accident process and losses should be kept for subsequent analysis and improvement.