What is the classification of tools on the trolley?
The classification of tools on the trolley is the key to improving work efficiency and safety. Here are some tips on tool classification:
By tool type:
Hand tools: wrenches, screwdrivers, hammers, etc.
Power tools: such as electric drill, Angle grinder, etc.
Measuring tools: such as tape, level, caliper, etc.
Safety equipment: such as hard hats, earplugs, goggles, etc.
Classification by frequency of use:
Common tools: Put in an easily accessible location, such as the top drawer of a trolley.
Less commonly used tools: can be placed in a deeper or harder to reach drawer.
By tool size and weight:
Large tools: Put in the bottom drawer of the cart for stability.
Small tools: Keep them in the top drawer for quick access.
By tool use:
Service tools: Tools specifically used for equipment maintenance.
Installation tool: A tool used for device installation.
Measuring tools: tools specifically used for measurement and inspection.
Classification by tool risk:
Sharp tools: such as blades, saws, etc., should be placed in a locked drawer to prevent accidental injury.
Flammable and explosive tools: such as certain chemical reagents, should be placed in a special safety drawer, and comply with the relevant safety regulations.
Classification by tool cleanliness:
Cleaning tools: such as clean rags, cleaning agents, etc., should be stored separately from dirty tools.
Dirty tools: such as used wrenches, screwdrivers, etc., should be placed in a drawer that is easy to clean.
Classified by electrical characteristics of tools:
Insulated tools: such as some electrical tools, should be placed in a dry, moisture-proof drawer.
Conductive tools: such as some metal tools, should avoid mixing with insulation tools.
Classified by tool material:
Metal tools: such as steel tools, should avoid contact with easily corroded materials.
Non-metal tools: such as plastic tools, should avoid mixing with sharp metal tools.
Classified by storage requirements of tools:
Tools that need moisture resistance: such as certain electronic equipment, should be placed in a sealed drawer.
Tools that need to be shielded from light: such as certain chemical reagents, should be placed in a drawer that is shielded from light.
Proper classification ensures quick access to tools, reduces confusion, extends tool life, and improves workplace safety.