PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA—
Phillips 66
Contact with hot objects or substances · Heat (thermal) burns, unspecified
At a glance
Federal OSHA recorded a severe workplace injury at Phillips 66, 1000 South Pine Street, PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA 74602 on — Heat (thermal) burns, unspecified, affecting the multiple body parts, n.e.c..
Final narrative
An employee opened a valve to see if a drum was free of hot residual oil. The oil was plugged behind the open valve, but the plug dissolved. Hot oil (300-400 degrees F) splashed out of the drum's receiving receptacle and onto the employee's right thigh and right arm, as well as the right sides of the employee's abdomen and face.
More severe injuries at Phillips 66
GOLDSMITH, TEXAS—
Phillips 66
An employee was responding to a gas leak on a second-stage piping that contained natural gas. After identifying the leak, he began to walk toward his truck when the pipe ruptured, causing a fire. The employee sustained second- and third-degree burns to his ears, neck, back, and arms.
SULPHUR, LOUISIANA—
Phillips 66
An employee was injured by an arc flash while working on a live electrical panel. The employee received burns to the face and hands.
BORGER, TEXAS—
Phillips 66
An employee was clearing the pump to get the turbine ready for maintenance. While flushing the heavy coker gas oil (HCGO) pump, some HCGO got reintroduced into the pipe. When the hot oil (700 degrees) touched the water in the sewer drain, it flashed back and burned the employee. The employee suffered second degree burns to the abdomen and third degree burns to both hands and knees.
MADISON, ILLINOIS—
Phillips 66
An employee was ascending a steel fixed ladder. The employee fell approximately 7 to 9 feet to the ground below. The total elevation change was 9 1/2 feet high. The employee suffered a head laceration and broken bones and was hospitalized.
View Phillips 66's full OSHA safety record →
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