Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) is a critical safety procedure used to ensure that machines are properly shut off and not able to be started up again prior to the completion of maintenance or repair work. While the provided documents do not specifically mention LOTO procedures, here are some general guidelines based on well-established safety principles:

1. Identify All Energy Sources: Before beginning maintenance, identify all energy sources associated with the equipment. This includes electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical, and thermal energy.

2. Notify Affected Employees: Inform all employees who may be affected by the shutdown of the equipment.

3. Shut Down Equipment: Turn off the equipment using the normal stopping procedure.

4. Isolate Energy Sources: Disconnect or isolate all energy sources. This may involve turning off circuit breakers, closing valves, or disconnecting power sources.

5. Apply Lockout/Tagout Devices: Attach lockout devices to each energy-isolating device. Use tags to indicate that the equipment is not to be operated.

6. Release Stored Energy: Safely release any stored energy in the system. This might involve bleeding hydraulic lines or discharging capacitors.

7. Verify Isolation: Before starting work, verify that the equipment is properly isolated and cannot be started. This can involve trying to start the equipment to ensure it does not operate.

8. Perform Maintenance: Conduct the necessary maintenance or repair work.

9. Remove Lockout/Tagout Devices: Once the work is complete, remove all lockout/tagout devices. Ensure that all tools and personnel are clear from the equipment.

10. Notify Affected Employees: Inform employees that the maintenance is complete and the equipment is ready for use.

These steps are designed to prevent accidental startup of machinery, which can lead to serious injuries or fatalities. Always follow your organization's specific LOTO procedures and any applicable regulations or standards.