Training and Tool Kit

STAY EDUCATED, STAY SAFE.

At CO2Meter, we continue to use our expertise in the market to continually deliver educational resources and training to our customers. When it comes to individuals in welding applications there are several types of training available, including:

1. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Training: this training focuses on the importance of using appropriate PPE when welding, including eye protection, welding helmets, gloves, and protective clothing.

2. Hazardous Materials (Hazmat) Training: this training focuses on the proper handling and disposal of hazardous materials used in the welding process, such as gas cylinders and welding fumes.

3. Fire Safety Training: this training focuses on the prevention and control of fires in the welding area, including the use of fire extinguishers and emergency procedures.

4. Electrical Safety Training: this training focuses on the safe use of electrical equipment used in welding, including grounding, lockout/ tagout procedures, and electrical hazard awareness.

5. Gas Detection Safety Training: this training focuses on the proper use and maintenance of welding gas analyzers and gas detection safety monitors, including the safe handling and correct use gas regulators.

6. Welding Technique and Process Training: this training focuses on proper welding techniques and procedures to minimize the risk of accidents and injuries.

While these six training principles are best practice for any welder or facility, your own requirements may vary depending on the type of welding being performed and the specific work environment. Welders should always follow standard safety procedures and guidelines also provided by their employer and consult with their supervisor or safety officer if they have any questions or concerns.

Your Safety Comes First

As we have mentioned, for anyone working near hazardous gas it can be very dangerous and its important to follow specific safety requirements to minimize the risk of accidents or injuries. Some of the safety requirements that are necessary when working near hazardous gas include:

Hazard Assessments: conducting a hazard assessment of the work area to identify potential hazards and assess the risks associated with working with hazardous gases.

Ventilation: ensure that the work area is properly ventilated to prevent the buildup of hazardous gases. This can be achieved using ventilation systems, exhaust fans, and natural ventilation.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Use appropriate PPE, including respiratory protection, eye protection, and protective clothing. The type of PPE required will depend on the specific hazardous gas being used.

Training: ensure that workers are properly trained in the safe handling of hazardous gases and the use of PPE.

Emergency Response Plan: Develop an emergency response plan in case of a potential gas leak or other emergency. This plan should include evacuation procedures, communication protocols, and emergency contacts.

Warning Signs: post warning signs in the work area to alert workers and visitors to the presence of hazardous gases.

Monitoring: monitor the work area for hazardous gas levels using gas detection equipment. Regular testing should be conducted to ensure that gas levels remain within safe limits.

Portable Co 2 Welding Gas Analyzer

Built for on the go, this quick, durable device will have you analyzing your welding gas mixtures in no time. Measuring 0-100% CO 2 , with presets at the most common gas mixtures, and the capability to customize in increments of 5%.

Co

Welding Gas Analyzer

2

Real-time analysis of 2 gas mixtures or 2 different gas concentrations for welding shield gases.

The perfect addition to any welding or fabrication shop. This devices helps your welds come out flawless.

Remote Co 2 Storage Safety 3 Alarm

The Monitor has both audible and visual alarms. 3 built-in relays are triggered at 5,000 ppm TWA, 1.5% CO 2 , and 3% CO 2 that can control an exhaust fan or send an alarm to the fire department or monitoring company. This meets state and local municipality inspection code requirements around stored CO 2