FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

11
FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice for the Manufacture of Safe Pet Food TRAINING PACKAGE Module V Plant design and maintenance ed on Version 9, 2009 of the Guide to Good Practice

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FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice. for the Manufacture of Safe Pet Food TRAINING PACKAGE Module V Plant design and maintenance. Based on Version 9, 2009 of the Guide to Good Practice. 5. PLANT DESIGN AND MAINTENANCE. Trees away from buildings. 5.1 Location. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

Page 1: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

FEDIAF Guide to Good Practicefor the Manufacture of Safe Pet Food

TRAINING PACKAGEModule V

Plant design and maintenance

Based on Version 9, 2009 of the Guide to Good Practice

Page 2: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5. PLANT DESIGN AND MAINTENANCE

5.1 Location

5.2 Perimeter

5.3 Layout / product flow

5.4 Buildings / materials

5.5 Equipment / instruments

5.6 Maintenance

5.7 Staff facilities

5.8 Risk of physical and chemical product contamination

5.9 Housekeeping and hygiene

5.10 Waste / waste disposal

5.11 Pest control

Objective: avoid the risk of product contamination

Page 3: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5.1 Location

• Proper drainage

• Waste collection in defined area

• Buildings surrounded by clear/clean space

Trees away from buildings

Clean area around buildings

Tree close, wrong

Fence with vegetation

Insects and rodents can nest and hide in the plants

5.2 Perimeter and grounds

•Localisation preventing contamination

Page 4: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5.3 Layout / product flow

• FORESEE proper cleaning / disinfection

• Sufficient WORKING SPACE

• ONE-WAY FLOW: materials – intermediate – end products

• SEGREGATE processed from unprocessed materials

• Specific facilities for disposing unused ABPs

Page 5: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5.4 Buildings / materials

Smooth - easy to clean …

• WALL and FLOOR SURFACES

• Wall/floor JUNCTIONS AND CORNERS

• DRAINAGES

• CEILINGS – no accumulation of substances

Cleaned drainDirty drain

Page 6: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5.4 Buildings / materials

• GLASS protected and controlled

• Pest-proof OPENINGS

• Adequate LIGHT for the operations

• AIR FILTERING EQUIPMENT

• No ‘higher’ to ‘lower’ risk areas AIR FLOWS

• Labelled and segregated WATER SYSTEMS

Plastic strip doors arenot efficient barriers

(cont’d)

Page 7: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5.5 Equipments / instruments

• Food safety requirements in PURCHASE SPECIFICATIONS, e.g.

• EASY TO CLEAN and DISINFECT

• SPECIFIED for their purpose

• Impervious and non-reactive SURFACES Badly sealed

cable box

Insect webbingRarely opened

equipment, ideal harbourage for pests

Page 8: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5.6 Maintenance

• CHANGING facilities prior to entry production

• HAND WASHING

• SMOKING banned or in designated areas

• FOOD storage

• WASTE disposal

• WORKWEAR only in work premises

Roof exhausts should be cleaned5.7 Staff Facilities

• GMP criteria

• CONTRACTORS under supervision

Page 9: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5.8 Risk of physical/chemical contamination

• Use EU law for max. levels of CONTAMINANTS

• STORAGE of hazardous chemicals

• GLASS policy

• Minimise WOOD

5.9 Housekeeping hygiene

• Cleaning/disinfection PROGRAMMES

• Effectiveness VERIFIED

• FOOD GRADE cleaning agents

• Staff TRAINED for the purpose

Page 10: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5.10 Waste / waste disposal

• Meet REGULATORY requirements

• Minimise ACCUMULATION

• Avoid CONTAMINATION

• Defined WASTE AREAS

• Dedicated CONTAINERS - regularly EMPTIED

Inspect drains and sewers

Waste areas can attract pests

Page 11: FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice

5.11 Pest control

• VERIFIED for effectiveness

• RECORDS reviewed and kept

• DRAINS with screens and traps

• INCOMING raw materials checked

• STORAGE minimising pest

Insecttracksin dust

Rat tracksin dust

Inspectincoming

goods

Harbourage areas