Unit 101 Hazards in the Construction Industry Revision - True or False?

Regular inspection of electrical power tools could reduce the risk of an electric shock.

Breathing in the dust when chasing out a wall will not affect my lungs.

Training will not help me in the safe use of ladders.

I must be careful of some chemicals as they could burn me.

Wearing the correct dust mask can help prevent my lungs being damaged.

A frayed extension lead for an electric drill could present a risk of an electric shock.

Removing a heavy old boiler from a property without wearing any PPE is okay because you only have to carry it a short distance.

Working up a ladder is hazardous.

If I use solvents to join plastic pipes together, it is safer to use the solvent outside rather that inside the property.

If I suspect that there is asbestos in the property, I should stop work and report it to my supervisor.

The only danger to my ears from noise is when I am using a power tool myself.

I should always tidy up after me to avoid creating any slip or trip hazards.

If I have to help install and test a new refrigeration unit I will need the correct PPE, even though it is at the installation and test stage.

Leaving a trailing electric lead across the floor area all day is okay.

The way in which I lift and carry items on site can seriously affect my health.