Safety Use Guide For Rescue Backpack Demolition Tools

In emergency rescue operations, rescue backpack demolition tools are indispensable equipment for rescuers. It can quickly demolish obstacles, help rescuers enter trapped areas, and implement emergency rescue. However, demolition tools have certain risks during use, and correct operation and safety protection are essential. This article will introduce the common types, usage methods and safety operation guidelines of rescue backpack demolition tools to help rescuers improve work efficiency and ensure their own safety.

 

1. Common types of rescue backpack demolition tools

Rescue backpack demolition tools usually include the following:

Hydraulic demolition tools: including hydraulic shears, hydraulic expanders, hydraulic door breakers, etc., suitable for cutting steel bars, prying open doors and windows, and demolishing obstacles.

Mechanical demolition tools: such as electric cutting saws and sparkless cutters, which can be used to cut hard materials such as metal and concrete.

Impact demolition tools: such as door-breaking hammers, crowbars, and impact axes, mainly used to break doors and windows, and pry open wooden or metal structures.

Pneumatic demolition tools: such as pneumatic rock drills and pneumatic shears, suitable for high-intensity demolition tasks.

Combined demolition tools: integrate multiple functions such as shearing, expansion, and top support, suitable for complex rescue environments.

 

2. Correct use of rescue backpack demolition tools

Check tool status

Before use, check whether the tool is intact, whether the hydraulic equipment is leaking, whether the mechanical equipment is operating normally, and whether the battery of the electric equipment is sufficient.

Ensure that the safety protection devices of all tools are in the correct position.

Reasonable selection of demolition tools

Choose appropriate tools according to the demolition target, such as hydraulic shears should be used to cut metal, and impact hammers or door breakers can be used to break doors and windows.

Avoid using the wrong tools to cause reduced efficiency or safety hazards.

Standard operation steps

Hydraulic demolition tools: Confirm that the pipeline is firmly connected, start the equipment in sequence, and avoid excessive pressure causing loss of control.

Mechanical demolition tools: Keep stable when cutting, avoid violent shaking, and the cutting direction should be away from the body.

Impact demolition tools: When using a crowbar or a door-breaking hammer, you should stand in a safe position to ensure that there is no one around.

Pneumatic demolition tools: Check whether the air source pressure is stable. Hold the equipment with both hands during operation to prevent the reaction force from causing loss of control.

Cooperate with the team

Demolition operations usually require teamwork, one person operates the tool, and the other assists in observing the surrounding environment to ensure safety.

Communicate in time to avoid confusion or accidental injury caused by multiple people operating at the same time.

 

3. Safe operation guide for rescue backpack demolition tools

Wear safety protection equipment

Wear protective gloves, protective glasses, and anti-cut gloves to prevent tool rebound or debris damage.

Wear fire-resistant and anti-cut rescue clothing to avoid accidental injuries.

Ensure a safe working environment

Before demolition, check the surrounding environment for potential dangers such as gas leaks and exposed wires.

Ensure that no collapse will be caused during the demolition process, and take reinforcement measures if necessary.

Prevent equipment misoperation

Do not touch the switch or trigger of the tool at will, and ensure that the tool is only started when needed.

Avoid supporting the tool with your body to prevent injury caused by reaction force.

Avoid long-term continuous use

Long-term operation of mechanical equipment will generate high temperatures, which may cause overheating or failure, and requires regular shutdown inspection.

Operators should rotate their work to prevent operating errors due to fatigue.

Emergency handling

When equipment fails or freezes, it should be stopped immediately and professional technicians should be notified for maintenance.

If dangerous situations such as fire and cable damage are found, the dangerous area should be evacuated immediately and necessary protective measures should be taken.

Conclusion, rescue backpack demolition tools play a vital role in emergency rescue. The rational use of these tools can not only improve rescue efficiency, but also effectively ensure the safety of rescuers and trapped people. By mastering operating skills and following safety regulations, rescuers can complete demolition tasks more efficiently and safely, and gain more precious time for life rescue.