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PSC Hand Safety India Private Limited · Application-led hand exposure control
Hand Safety First
The Human Hand Is Not a Tool™

Find the hand.
Understand its function.
Engineer it out.

Industrial hand safety starts with the work — the load, the movement and the reason a hand enters the exposure zone.

Explore our approach Explore the tools
RiggerSafe® RiggerSafe® RiggerLock™ Quick Detach RiggerLock™ Quick Detach SlingGrab SlingGrab Drill Pipe Handling Tool Drill Pipe Handling Tool
Find The Hand

Four steps. One practical question:
does the hand need to be there?

01

Find the Hand

Observe the complete task. Where does the hand enter, approach or remain in the working area?

02

Ask Why

Identify its function: guiding, holding, aligning, positioning, steadying, retrieving, pushing, pulling or striking.

03

Identify Exposure

Could something move, shift, drop, close, rotate, release, pinch, crush, cut or strike while the hand is there?

04

Engineer the Hand Out

Change the task or move the function through a suitable fixture, process, remote interface or tool.

Interfaces for real work

Tools follow the application.

Tubular & rig tasks

Examine pipe guidance, rotation, racking and opening safeguards as distinct tasks.

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Striking & retrieval

Move holding or reaching functions through an appropriate interface.

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Industrial magnetic tools

Contact. Control. Release.

Explore RiggerLock Switch, Flex and Quick Detach, LoadGrab MagHead guidance tools and magnetic hand lifters. Match the interface to the work and review the release before selection.

Application in view

See the function before selecting the tool.

These in-use photographs show why the operating sequence, contact point and release matter. They are examples for task review—not proof that one interface suits every site.

Twist Control interface engaged on a tubular during a handling task
Tubular positioning

Control rotation through an interface

Review torque, travel, contact and release across the complete movement.

Rack Back interface being positioned around a tubular
Rack-back task

Move the guiding function

Examine the hand position, pipe movement, pinch points and operator clearance.

The Last 300 mm Rule™

The final approach deserves a closer look.

As positioning becomes precise and clearances close, hands may be invited back into the task. Examine that transition and the function the hand is performing.

“300 mm” names this final positioning phase. It is not a regulatory distance or a universal safe boundary.

Read the doctrine
Start with your task

Show us where the hand is needed.

Share the task, the hand function and the movement. We can review the application and discuss a suitable next step.

Request an application review