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Page Title: EQUIPMENT TAG-OUT PROCEDURES
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6-3 Figure 6-1.—Personal protective caution signs. EQUIPMENT TAG-OUT PROCEDURES Post     DANGER     tags,     CAUTION     tags,     and instrument OUT-OF-COMMISSION tags or OUT-OF CALIBRATION labels following authorized procedures. Those  tags  and  labels  will  help  ensure  the  safety  of personnel and prevent improper operation of equipment. Do  not  remove  or  break  posted  safety  tags  without proper authorization. Chapter 6 of Standard Organization   and   Regulations   of   the   U.S.   Navy, OPNAVINST 3120.32, contains  basic  guidelines  and standardized procedures for tag-out procedures. Basic Military Requirements, NAVEDTRA 12018, discusses the  tag-out  procedures  in  detail.  In  this  chapter  the purpose of the tag-out bill, tag-out logs, record sheets, and audits will be presented. Purpose An equipment tag-out bill has three purposes. The first purpose is to provide a procedure for personnel to use to prevent the improper operation of a component, piece of equipment, a system, or portion of a system that is  isolated  or  in  an  abnormal  condition.  The  second purpose is to provide a procedure for personnel to use in operating  an  instrument  that  is  unreliable  or  not  in  a normal operating condition. This procedure is similar to the tag-out procedure except that it requires the use of labels instead of tags to indicate instrument status. The last   purpose   is   to   provide   separate   procedures   for personnel  to  use  when  accomplishing  certain  planned maintenance system (PMS) maintenance actions. These procedures apply only to non-nuclear surface ships and craft and non-nuclear, non-propulsion areas of nuclear surface    ships.    PMS    tag-out    procedures    are    not authorized    aboard    submarines,    submarine    tenders, submarine rescue vessels, in propulsion areas of nuclear surface ships, or within submarine support facilities. All U.S. Navy ships and repair activities must use standardized tag-out procedures. Tag-out Logs Tag-out logs are used to control the entire tag-out procedure. The number of tag-out logs required depends on  ship  size.  For  example,  a  minesweeper  may  only require one tag-out log for the whole ship,

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