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PDFWAC 296-71-060

Appendix A: Training course contentNonmandatory.

Fundamentals of Petroleum Refining
(4-hours)
 
Fundamentals of petroleum refining will explore the critical role refining plays in unleashing the potential of a barrel of crude oil and turning it into the specially formulated products that we rely on every day. These products include gasoline, agricultural chemicals, heating oil, plastics, and even prescription medicines. The training will also cover basic refining streams and unit configurations. Also covered will be hazards inherent to high hazard facilities and common emergency response processes. A section of the training will explain refining culture as it may differ from other industry sectors. An introduction to common refining terminology will be covered.
A major objective of this course is to address:
Fundamentals of the petroleum refining industry
Crude oil and its properties
Classes of refinery processes and refinery configurations
Properties of the refinery-produced streams
Refinery hazards and emergency response procedures
Suggested text and training material for instructors:
Fundamentals of Petroleum Refining, Authors: Mohamed A. Fahim, Taher A. Alsahhaf, Amal Sayed Elkilani
Refining Industry Safety Concepts/Refinery Safety Overview (8-hours)
This course addresses the basic safety principles associated with working in high hazard facilities. The program provides an awareness level orientation of the following elements:
Applicable WAC or Best Practices recommended as training resources
Overview/awareness of personal requirements for refineries
Transportation Worker Identification Credential
Drug Test
Respirator Fit Test
WAC 296-67-029 Contractors
WAC 296-67-025 Training
Refinery Site Specific Training
Hazard communication
Chapter 296-901 WAC
Emergency preparation and response
Chapter 296-824 WAC, Emergency response;
WAC 296-24-567, Employee emergency plans and fire prevention plans.
Exit routes and employee alarm systems
Fire brigades
Chapter 296-811 WAC
Understanding how refinery fire brigades work, including rescue operations, confined space entry protocols, fire suppression techniques, use of testing instruments, etc. May include facility-specific information.
Fire prevention and protection
WAC 296-24-567 (general industry);
WAC 296-155-250 (construction industry);
Basic overview on fire prevention, ignition sources, gas monitoring before hot work, etc. May include facility-specific information.
Toxicology
Asbestos awareness training
WAC 296-155-176, Lead in construction
Chapter 296-849 WAC, Benzene
Chapter 296-840 WAC, Respirable chrystalline silica
Best Practice Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S)
Best Practice Hydrofluoric Acid
Best Practice Asphyxiants
SDS's, CSB videos, department of labor & industries training kits, etc., recommended as training resources.
Personal protective equipment (PPE) for refinery work
WAC 296-800-160 (general industry);
WAC 296-155-200 (construction industry);
Flame Resistant Clothing
Hard Hat
Eye Protection
Appropriate Footwear
Hearing Protection
Fall Protection
Personal Cleanliness
Protective Clothing
Contaminated Clothing
Respiratory protection
Chapter 296-842 WAC
Hearing conservation
Chapter 296-817 WAC
Energy control (lockout/tagout)
Chapter 296-803 WAC (general industry);
WAC 296-155-429 (construction industry).
Confined space
Chapter 296-809 WAC (general industry);
WAC 296-155-203 (construction industry).
Heat related illness
Refinery safe work practices
Best practice - General safety in a refinery
Process safety management for
refineries
Chapter 296-67 WAC
Craft-Specific Safety Training (8-hours)
Applicable WAC or Best Practices recommended as training resources
Participants will learn the specific work performed by various trades working in the refinery. Working safely alongside other crafts and recognizing the similar and dissimilar risks associated with each craft is the focus of this course. Participants will also learn about interdependency and relationships between the crafts, stacked work, dissimilar trades working near each other, dissimilar risks associated with trade types (i.e., electrical energy, product energy, radiation, potential falling objects, etc.) job sequencing, and barricading.
Craft specific safety training must cover individual craft hazards in a minimum of three categories:
Hard trades: Boilermaker, pipefitting, welders, electricians, etc.
Soft trades: Painting, scaffold building, insulation, carpentry, etc.
Support crafts: Cranes, inspection, hydroblasting, vac trucks, safety attendant, etc.
Hot work
Multiple trades are involved in hot work operations. Trades working in other operations on the location at the same time could be impacted from the hazards associated with hot work.
WAC 296-24-695 Fire prevention and protection (general industry);
WAC 296-155-250 fire prevention and protection (construction industry);
Understanding what hot work is and how to perform craft work safely; awareness of ignition sources such as welding, and performing dissimilar work around such areas;
Hot work permits are specific to each facility and facility-specific information may be included in training.
Working at heights
The work of multiple trades may require working at heights and supporting working at heights. Trades working in areas where overhead work is occurring at the same time could be impacted from hazards such as falling objects.
Chapter 296-874 WAC, Scaffolds;
Chapter 296-880 WAC, Unified safety standards for fall protection;
Recognizing where overhead work is occurring; understanding any hazards associated with craft work in such areas.
Electrical
WAC 296-24-957 (general industry);
WAC 296-155-426 (construction industry);
Understanding electric shock and electrocution;
Recognizing potential hazards around work involving electricity;
Maintaining clearances around panels;
Using proper protective devices;
Eliminating access to exposed energized parts;
How electricians work relates to other work performed in the refinery.
Pipefitting
Chapter 296-155 WAC:
Part D Fire protection and prevention;
Part F-1, rigging other than with the use of a crane (winch/tugger, chainfall, etc.);
Part G Tools - Hand and power;
Part H Welding and cutting;
Part L, rigging and signaling with cranes;
How pipefitters work relates to other work performed in the refinery.
Crane and material handling
Chapter 296-155 WAC:
Part L, rigging and signaling with cranes;
Part F-1, rigging other than with the use of a crane (winch/tugger, chainfall, etc.);
Chapter 296-863 WAC, Forklifts and other powered industrial trucks;
How equipment operating engineers work relates to other work performed in the refinery.
Finishing trades - Painters and drywall
Chapter 296-155 WAC
How finishing trades work relates to other work performed in the refinery.
Cement masons
Chapter 296-155 WAC
How cement masons work relates to other work performed in the refinery.
Construction laborers
Chapter 296-155 WAC
How construction laborers work relates to other work performed in the refinery.
Carpenters scaffold erectors
Chapter 296-874 WAC, Scaffold;
Chapter 296-880 WAC, Unified safety standards for fall protection;
How carpenter scaffold erectors work relates to other work performed in the refinery.
Ironworkers, boilermakers, steelworkers
Chapter 296-155 WAC
How ironworkers, boilermakers, and steelworkers work relates to other work performed in the refinery.
Asbestos workers
Chapter 296-155 WAC;
Chapter 296-65 WAC, Asbestos removal and encapsulation;
How asbestos workers work relates to other work performed in the refinery.
[Statutory Authority: RCW 49.17.010, 49.17.040, 49.17.050, and 49.17.060. WSR 24-12-069, § 296-71-060, filed 6/4/24, effective 7/5/24.]
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