Hand Tools Training Course
Hand Tools Training aligned with OSHA 29 CFR 1926.95, ANSI B7.1, and ISO 8571 standards.
Course Title
Hand Tools
Course Duration
1 Day
Competency Assessment Criteria
Practical assessment and knowledge Assessment
Training Delivery Method
Classroom (Instructor-Led)
Service Coverage
In Tamkene Training Center or On-Site: Covering Saudi Arabia (Dammam - Khobar - Dhahran - Jubail - Riyadh - Jeddah - Tabuk - Madinah - NEOM - Qassim - Makkah - Any City in Saudi Arabia) - MENA Region
Course Average Passing Rate
98%
Post Training Reporting
Post Training Report + Candidate(s) Training Evaluation Forms
Certificate of Successful Completion
Certification is provided upon successful completion. The certificate can be verified through a QR-Code system.
Certification Provider
Tamkene Saudi Training Center - Approved by TVTC (Technical and Vocational Training Corporation)
Certificate Validity
2 Years (Extendable with additional training hours)
Instructors Languages
English / Arabic / Urdu / Hindi
Training Services Design Methodology
ADDIE Training Design Methodology
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Course Overview
This comprehensive Hand Tools Training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for safe selection, operation, and maintenance of hand tools in construction, manufacturing, and industrial environments. The course covers fundamental hand tool safety principles along with hands-on techniques for proper usage, inspection procedures, and injury prevention strategies.
Participants will learn to apply OSHA 29 CFR 1926.95 Personal Protective Equipment, ANSI B7.1 Safety Requirements for the Use, Care, and Protection of Abrasive Wheels, ISO 8571 Hand Tools - General Requirements, NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace, and CSA Z142 Code for the Safe Use of Electricity to ensure comprehensive hand tool safety and regulatory compliance. This course combines theoretical hand tool concepts with practical hands-on training and real-world application scenarios to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their workplace environment while emphasizing injury prevention and proper tool stewardship.
Key Learning Objectives
Understand hand tool fundamentals and safety requirements
Implement effective tool selection and application procedures for specific tasks
Apply proper hand tool operation techniques and safety protocols
Execute comprehensive tool inspection and maintenance procedures
Develop effective injury prevention and hazard recognition capabilities
Apply appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) selection for tool operations
Implement tool storage and inventory management procedures
Apply quality assurance and training verification for hand tool programs
Group Exercises
Tool selection guides including (application requirements, safety criteria, quality specifications, cost considerations)
Inspection checklists including (examination procedures, defect criteria, maintenance schedules, replacement planning)
Safety procedures including (operation protocols, PPE requirements, injury prevention, emergency response)
Training programs including (competency standards, skill verification, documentation requirements, improvement planning)
Knowledge Assessment
Hand tool safety theory evaluations including (OSHA requirements, tool classification, hazard recognition)
Tool selection assessments including (application matching, quality criteria, ergonomic considerations, safety features)
Operation technique testing including (proper procedures, safety protocols, PPE requirements, injury prevention)
Maintenance procedure evaluations including (inspection criteria, repair procedures, replacement decisions, quality standards)
Course Outline
1. Hand Tool Fundamentals and Safety Requirements
Tool Classifications including (cutting tools, striking tools, gripping tools, measuring tools, specialty tools)
Safety Principles including (right tool for job, proper technique, condition awareness, PPE requirements)
Common Hazards including (cuts and lacerations, eye injuries, hand injuries, struck-by incidents, improper use)
Regulatory Framework including (OSHA 29 CFR 1926.95, ANSI B7.1, ISO 8571, safety standards)
2. Tool Selection and Application
Tool Selection Criteria including (task requirements, material compatibility, quality standards, ergonomic considerations)
Cutting Tools including (knives, saws, chisels, scissors, proper blade selection, cutting techniques)
Striking Tools including (hammers, mallets, punches, striking surfaces, impact control, grip techniques)
Gripping Tools including (pliers, wrenches, clamps, leverage principles, grip strength, torque application)
3. Proper Operation Techniques and Safety Protocols
Safe Operating Procedures including (correct grip, proper stance, controlled movements, force application)
Cutting Safety including (cutting away from body, secure workpiece, sharp blade maintenance, guard usage)
Striking Techniques including (controlled swings, target accuracy, follow-through, rebound management)
Leverage and Torque including (mechanical advantage, force direction, overexertion prevention, joint protection)
4. Tool Inspection and Maintenance
Inspection Procedures including (visual examination, functional testing, wear assessment, damage identification)
Maintenance Requirements including (cleaning procedures, sharpening techniques, lubrication, component replacement)
Defect Recognition including (crack detection, wear patterns, handle damage, blade condition, joint looseness)
Repair vs. Replacement including (safety criteria, cost considerations, manufacturer specifications, disposal procedures)
5. Personal Protective Equipment and Injury Prevention
PPE Selection including (safety glasses, gloves, hearing protection, cut-resistant clothing, foot protection)
Hand Protection including (glove types, cut resistance, grip enhancement, dexterity requirements, chemical compatibility)
Eye Protection including (safety glasses, face shields, impact resistance, side protection, prescription compatibility)
Injury Prevention including (ergonomic techniques, fatigue management, proper positioning, environmental awareness)
6. Tool Storage and Program Management
Storage Systems including (tool organization, security measures, environmental protection, accessibility design)
Inventory Management including (tool tracking, replacement scheduling, usage monitoring, cost control)
Training Programs including (competency development, skill verification, refresher training, documentation standards)
Quality Assurance including (performance monitoring, safety compliance, audit procedures, continuous improvement)
Practical Assessment
Tool operation demonstration including (cutting techniques, striking methods, gripping procedures, safety protocols)
Tool inspection exercise including (condition assessment, defect identification, maintenance planning, replacement decisions)
PPE selection and use including (hazard assessment, equipment fitting, protection verification, maintenance procedures)
Safety procedure practice including (proper techniques, injury prevention, emergency response, incident management)
Gained Core Technical Skills
Comprehensive hand tool selection and application capabilities for various tasks
Proper tool operation techniques and safety protocol implementation
Tool inspection and maintenance procedure proficiency
Injury prevention and hazard recognition for hand tool operations
Regulatory compliance with OSHA, ANSI, and ISO hand tool standards
PPE selection and proper use for tool-related hazards
Tool storage and inventory management system implementation
Professional hand tool program management and training delivery abilities
Training Design Methodology
ADDIE Training Design Methodology
Targeted Audience
Construction Workers using various hand tools
Manufacturing Personnel operating hand tools
Maintenance Technicians performing tool-based tasks
Workshop Supervisors overseeing tool operations
Safety Officers managing hand tool programs
Apprentices learning proper tool techniques
Quality Control Inspectors verifying tool usage
Training Coordinators developing tool safety curricula
Why Choose This Course
Essential hand tool safety and operation competency
Comprehensive tool selection and application training
Professional maintenance and inspection expertise
Industry-recognized safety protocol implementation
Practical injury prevention and tool stewardship skills
Note
Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, is subject to change and also can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.
Course Outline
1. Hand Tool Fundamentals and Safety Requirements
Tool Classifications including (cutting tools, striking tools, gripping tools, measuring tools, specialty tools)
Safety Principles including (right tool for job, proper technique, condition awareness, PPE requirements)
Common Hazards including (cuts and lacerations, eye injuries, hand injuries, struck-by incidents, improper use)
Regulatory Framework including (OSHA 29 CFR 1926.95, ANSI B7.1, ISO 8571, safety standards)
2. Tool Selection and Application
Tool Selection Criteria including (task requirements, material compatibility, quality standards, ergonomic considerations)
Cutting Tools including (knives, saws, chisels, scissors, proper blade selection, cutting techniques)
Striking Tools including (hammers, mallets, punches, striking surfaces, impact control, grip techniques)
Gripping Tools including (pliers, wrenches, clamps, leverage principles, grip strength, torque application)
3. Proper Operation Techniques and Safety Protocols
Safe Operating Procedures including (correct grip, proper stance, controlled movements, force application)
Cutting Safety including (cutting away from body, secure workpiece, sharp blade maintenance, guard usage)
Striking Techniques including (controlled swings, target accuracy, follow-through, rebound management)
Leverage and Torque including (mechanical advantage, force direction, overexertion prevention, joint protection)
4. Tool Inspection and Maintenance
Inspection Procedures including (visual examination, functional testing, wear assessment, damage identification)
Maintenance Requirements including (cleaning procedures, sharpening techniques, lubrication, component replacement)
Defect Recognition including (crack detection, wear patterns, handle damage, blade condition, joint looseness)
Repair vs. Replacement including (safety criteria, cost considerations, manufacturer specifications, disposal procedures)
5. Personal Protective Equipment and Injury Prevention
PPE Selection including (safety glasses, gloves, hearing protection, cut-resistant clothing, foot protection)
Hand Protection including (glove types, cut resistance, grip enhancement, dexterity requirements, chemical compatibility)
Eye Protection including (safety glasses, face shields, impact resistance, side protection, prescription compatibility)
Injury Prevention including (ergonomic techniques, fatigue management, proper positioning, environmental awareness)
6. Tool Storage and Program Management
Storage Systems including (tool organization, security measures, environmental protection, accessibility design)
Inventory Management including (tool tracking, replacement scheduling, usage monitoring, cost control)
Training Programs including (competency development, skill verification, refresher training, documentation standards)
Quality Assurance including (performance monitoring, safety compliance, audit procedures, continuous improvement)
Why Choose This Course?
Essential hand tool safety and operation competency
Comprehensive tool selection and application training
Professional maintenance and inspection expertise
Industry-recognized safety protocol implementation
Practical injury prevention and tool stewardship skills
Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, is subject to change and also can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.
Practical Assessment
Tool operation demonstration including (cutting techniques, striking methods, gripping procedures, safety protocols)
Tool inspection exercise including (condition assessment, defect identification, maintenance planning, replacement decisions)
PPE selection and use including (hazard assessment, equipment fitting, protection verification, maintenance procedures)
Safety procedure practice including (proper techniques, injury prevention, emergency response, incident management)
Course Overview
This comprehensive Hand Tools Training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for safe selection, operation, and maintenance of hand tools in construction, manufacturing, and industrial environments. The course covers fundamental hand tool safety principles along with hands-on techniques for proper usage, inspection procedures, and injury prevention strategies.
Participants will learn to apply OSHA 29 CFR 1926.95 Personal Protective Equipment, ANSI B7.1 Safety Requirements for the Use, Care, and Protection of Abrasive Wheels, ISO 8571 Hand Tools - General Requirements, NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace, and CSA Z142 Code for the Safe Use of Electricity to ensure comprehensive hand tool safety and regulatory compliance. This course combines theoretical hand tool concepts with practical hands-on training and real-world application scenarios to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their workplace environment while emphasizing injury prevention and proper tool stewardship.
Key Learning Objectives
Understand hand tool fundamentals and safety requirements
Implement effective tool selection and application procedures for specific tasks
Apply proper hand tool operation techniques and safety protocols
Execute comprehensive tool inspection and maintenance procedures
Develop effective injury prevention and hazard recognition capabilities
Apply appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) selection for tool operations
Implement tool storage and inventory management procedures
Apply quality assurance and training verification for hand tool programs
Knowledge Assessment
Hand tool safety theory evaluations including (OSHA requirements, tool classification, hazard recognition)
Tool selection assessments including (application matching, quality criteria, ergonomic considerations, safety features)
Operation technique testing including (proper procedures, safety protocols, PPE requirements, injury prevention)
Maintenance procedure evaluations including (inspection criteria, repair procedures, replacement decisions, quality standards)
Targeted Audience
Construction Workers using various hand tools
Manufacturing Personnel operating hand tools
Maintenance Technicians performing tool-based tasks
Workshop Supervisors overseeing tool operations
Safety Officers managing hand tool programs
Apprentices learning proper tool techniques
Quality Control Inspectors verifying tool usage
Training Coordinators developing tool safety curricula