1. Identify energy
List electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical, thermal, gravitational, and stored energy hazards.
Energy Control
Build an equipment-specific LOTO checklist covering hazardous energy, isolation points, affected employees, shutdown sequencing, zero-energy verification, and safe return to service.
Complete the form and generate the checklist. The finished lockout/tagout checklist will appear here.
Checklist workflow
Identify the equipment and personnel, document every hazardous energy source and isolation point, then enter the shutdown, verification, and restoration sequence. The tool formats the information into a downloadable checklist draft.
List electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical, thermal, gravitational, and stored energy hazards.
Document disconnects, valves, breakers, blocks, restraints, and required lockout devices.
Record zero-energy verification and the controlled sequence for returning equipment to service.
This generator is an informational documentation aid only. It does not create or validate a compliant equipment-specific energy control procedure, determine employee authorization, verify energy isolation, or replace employer training, manufacturer instructions, qualified review, or applicable federal, state, local, and project-specific requirements.
Document work steps, hazardous energy exposures, controls, and required PPE.
Add hazardous energy control expectations to a project safety plan.
Create task-specific PPE and pre-use equipment inspection checklists.
Prepare a safety discussion covering energy isolation and worker responsibilities.
A lockout/tagout checklist documents equipment, hazardous energy sources, isolation points, shutdown steps, verification steps, required devices, and restoration procedures.
Only employees who are trained and authorized under the employer's energy control program should apply lockout or tagout devices and perform equipment isolation.
Verification helps confirm that identified energy sources have been isolated and that stored or residual energy has been controlled before servicing begins.
No. It creates an informational checklist draft and does not replace an equipment-specific energy control procedure, training, qualified review, or applicable regulatory requirements.
Primary references
Review these primary OSHA resources alongside current state-plan, local, project, manufacturer, employer, and qualified-professional requirements that apply to the work.
OSHA resources covering hazardous-energy recognition and control concepts.
The federal construction standard addressing lockout and tagging of electrical circuits.
External references are provided for research and verification. Their inclusion does not make a generated document compliant, approved, certified, or complete for a particular workplace.