Lockout:Tagout: Energy Release:

Chemical energy is not a form of hazardous energy

False

Once the equipment to be serviced has been locked out/tagged out, repairs can begin immediately.

False

Only maintenance staff members need to know about Lockout/ Tagout procedures.

False

Failure to disconnect equipment from its power source is one of the five main causes of Lockout/ Tagout injuries

True

It is important for those servicing equipment to be educated on the types of energy as well as their magnitude potential hazard, and the method or means to control different types of energy.

True

OSHA's Lockout/ Tagout standard includes procedures and practices to properly shut down equipment and isolate it from its energy source.

True

Placing a lock on the equipment to be serviced is only one step in competing the Lockout/Tagout process.

True

The law requires you to use an energy-isolating device whenever possible to lockout equipment before servicing it.

True

You must use only Lockout/ Tagout devices authorized for the equipment you are serving, and you must make sure those devices are durable, standardized and substantial.

True