Has anyone got an example or ideas for what should be included in a comprehensive wood policy.
Thanks.
Posted 13 March 2014 - 07:44 AM
Has anyone got an example or ideas for what should be included in a comprehensive wood policy.
Thanks.
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Posted 13 March 2014 - 10:24 AM
Here's my policy that covers everything wooden : No Wood on the production floor (That rule and good lighting keeps the interoffice relationship rate down). Wooden pallets stay in low risk/hygiene areas and are inspected for damage, but never brought into the floor.
Posted 13 March 2014 - 10:34 AM
Our wood policy states
1.) Wood is not allowed in the production area
2.) All attempts should be made to purchase non-wood materials
3.) A list is composed of all wooden tools/equipment in the facility and inspected frequently
Posted 13 March 2014 - 11:21 AM
That rule and good lighting keeps the interoffice relationship rate down
LMAO in my experience it's usually QA's and engineers who form a "close working " partnership!
Posted 13 March 2014 - 01:13 PM
LOL! ^^^^^
That kind of chuckle is the way to start a day! Thanks! I'm loathe to say it but I think there needs to be a 'rim shot' emoticon.
Ba-dum bum!
Setanta
And also a weeping angel one. hint hint!
Seriously here is part of our Wood Policy.
-Setanta
Posted 13 March 2014 - 01:56 PM
In order to ensure proper sanitation and over all cleanliness in a food processing plant, it is important that building materials and items within the facility are easily cleaned and sanitized. Materials such as wood should be eliminated and/or controlled within the facility.
Responsibility
The Plant Manager is responsible for monitoring adherence to this program.
Program
The FSQA Director is responsible for monitoring the wooden construction and implementing repairs with nonporous materials when at all possible.
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Posted 13 March 2014 - 03:41 PM
LOL! ^^^^^
That kind of chuckle is the way to start a day! Thanks! I'm loathe to say it but I think there needs to be a 'rim shot' emoticon.
Ba-dum bum!
Setanta
And also a weeping angel one. hint hint!
I agree this is the way to start the day and we need a weeping angel....
Posted 14 March 2014 - 07:28 PM
So that's a Marilyn, a weeping angel and a rim shot...any more emoticon requests before I go shopping.
By the way thank's for the ideas on the wood policy.
Sorry for derailing the topic.
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Posted 23 June 2014 - 10:47 AM
One more thing on wooden pallets , though restricted to RM areas , they still be on a fumigation program of once every 4-6 weeks in tropics & once every 8 weeks in temperate conditions.
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Posted 23 June 2014 - 11:09 AM
MMM as an after thought, I'd ban wooden spoons too!
Posted 23 June 2014 - 04:24 PM
A part of the Foreign Material Control. Based of PrimusLabs's requirements.
4.0 Wood Foreign Materials
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Posted 24 June 2014 - 02:59 PM
This is our wood policy which has successfully passed BRC audits:
Wood Control
Wood, particularly in the form of pallets, can harbour a variety of hazards which could adversely affect the quality and hygiene of (company name) finished product. To limit the risk of contamination, pallets are checked before entry and storage in the warehouse. Any unfit pallets remain outside for collection as scrap.
Raw materials supplied on wooden pallets are checked as they are off loaded and are then stored in the warehouse until required by production. The rolls of film are stripped of their transit packaging and transferred onto plastic pallets before entering the production area, to reduce the risk of contamination.
Finished goods are protected from potential pallet contamination by the use of blue plastic pallet sheets inserted between the pallet and the first layer of cartons. All completed pallets are completely wrapped in plastic wrap before leaving the production area.
Pallets should not be raised above waist level.
After handling pallets, personnel must wash their hands before handling finished goods.
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Posted 01 November 2021 - 03:53 PM
Setanta,
You stated:
Can you clarify what that means? I know that this is directly stated in the SQF code. We are SQF for dietary supplements. If we have product come in on wooden pallets that are in good condition (basically new) and we do some sort of pallet inspection before they are released into the production room would that be suffice? Maybe we could add a pallet checklist on the production batch sheet that says we are checking the pallets prior to entering the production room?
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