Hirarc-Based Occupational Safety Risk Analysis in Sprinkler System Installation

Analisis Risiko Keselamatan Kerja Berbasis HIRARC pada Pekerjaan Instalasi Sistem Sprinkler

Authors

  • Rizaldy Fathur Rachman Politeknik Kesehatan Bhakti Pertiiwi Husada
  • Kunnati Kunnati Politeknik Kesehatan Bhakti Pertiiwi Husada
  • Nilam Puspitasari Politeknik Negeri Jember
  • Astaman Sultan Universitas Sulawesi Barat
  • Abdul Gamal Politeknik Kesehatan Bhakti Pertiwi Husada
  • Ziko Pratama Politeknik Kesehatan Bhakti Pertiwi Husada
  • Muhammad Raiza Politeknik Kesehatan Bhakti Pertiwi Husada

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53801/jphe.v5i4.509

Keywords:

HIRARC, Occupational Safety, Risk Assessment, Sprinkler System, Risk Control

Abstract

Introduction: Sprinkler system installation involves manual handling, electrical exposure, hot work, work at height, and interaction with moving equipment, which may result in preventable occupational injuries. Objective: This study aimed to assess occupational safety risks and formulate risk-control measures for sprinkler system installation work at the PT Adiwarna Anugerah Abadi project. Method: A descriptive qualitative study was conducted using the Hazard Identification, Risk Assessment, and Risk Control (HIRARC) approach. Data were collected through workplace observation, questionnaires, and interviews involving 25 supervisors and workers selected by total sampling in December 2025. Risk levels were determined using probability and severity scores and were categorized according to the project risk matrix. Results: The initial assessment identified 26 risks, consisting of 5 low risks, 17 moderate risks, and 4 high risks. High risks included fire during grinding, falls from height, falling objects striking workers, and contact with moving equipment. After implementing engineering, administrative, and personal protective equipment controls, residual risks decreased to 23 low risks and 3 moderate risks. Conclusion: HIRARC provided a structured basis for prioritizing controls in sprinkler installation work. Continuous supervision, compliance with personal protective equipment, permit-to-work implementation, and periodic residual risk review are required to maintain an acceptable level of occupational safety.

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Published

2026-06-04