Chainsaw Safe Work Practice
Chainsaw safe work practice: a 1-page Microsoft Word document that tells your crew how to do this work safely. It covers Common hazards and Before you start. Not tied to one province, so it fits any Canadian workplace. Add your company name and use it today. $9 CAD, instant download.
- 1 page, 277 words, editable Microsoft Word (.docx)
- 2 sections, written out in full
- Your company name and logo added free after checkout (Brand it)
- Instant download, re-download any time from your account
Prices in Canadian dollars. Tax calculated at checkout.
Put your company on this safe work practice before you buy
Type your company name and pick your logo file. The preview is this document's real page header, with your name and logo where the file prints them.
This is a preview. After checkout, the free Brand it step builds your Word file with your logo in the header and your company name in the header and in place of every COMPANY NAME in the text. A long name wraps onto a second line in the header.
Buy and download - $9The Chainsaw file, in numbers
- Pages
- 1
- Words
- 277
- Sections
- 2
- File
- Microsoft Word .docx
- Company name
- Type it in
- Price
- $9 CAD
What is the Chainsaw safe work practice?
A written program turns a hazard into a set of rules everyone follows the same way: what the risk is, how it is controlled, who is responsible and how workers are trained.
A safe work practice is the written "how we do this job safely" for one task or piece of equipment. This one is written for chainsaw and is ready for your company name, so crews, supervisors and clients all read the same rules.
Who needs it: Contractors building a complete written safety program for their clients.
Every section of the Chainsaw safe work practice
The 2 section headings in the file, in order.
- Common hazards
- Before you start
Chainsaw is already inside 5 of our safety manuals
Each manual is the complete written program for one province and trade: its safe work practices, policies, procedures and fillable forms, plus an Implementation Kit and 52 toolbox talks, for $499.
- Alberta and British Columbia Forestry Supervision Safety Manual38 safe work practices
- Alberta and Saskatchewan Road Construction and Maintenance Safety Manual74 safe work practices
- Alberta Snow Removal and Landscaping Safety Manual23 safe work practices
- British Columbia Arborist Safety Manual44 safe work practices
- British Columbia Forestry Safety Manual21 safe work practices
In use today, in three steps
- Download and open it in WordThe file is ready the moment checkout completes. It opens in any current version of Microsoft Word.
- Make it yoursAdd your logo, replace "COMPANY" with your company name in one find and replace, and fill in the initial issue date and revision #.
- Put it to workRead it through, adjust anything that does not match how your crews work, and sign it off.
More safe work practices
- Chemical & Biological Hazards$9
- Carpentry$9
- Cleaning Solvents$9
- Cargo Hauling$9
- Clearing & Grading Right of Way$9
- Bloodborne Pathogens$9
Chainsaw, answered
What do I get with the Chainsaw safe work practice?
One Microsoft Word document (.docx), 1 page and 277 words, in 2 sections: Common hazards and Before you start. You download it straight after checkout.
Is it written for my province?
Safe work practices describe how a task is done safely, so they are not tied to one province. Use it alongside your provincial safety program, and adjust any step to match your equipment and site rules.
How do I make it mine?
Replace "COMPANY" with your company name, add your logo, and read it through with the crew that does the work. Every word is editable.
Is it included in your safety manuals?
Yes. Chainsaw is one of the safe work practices inside 5 safety manuals, including the Forestry Supervision, Road Construction and Maintenance, Snow Removal and Landscaping and Arborist editions. If you need a complete program, the manual for your province and trade includes it along with the rest of the program, fillable forms, an Implementation Kit and toolbox talks.