South Bend, IN —
OSHA Injury Report: Myers Industries South Bend
Injury · Job transfer or restriction
At a glance
On , an injury at Myers Industries South Bend in South Bend, IN 46628 resulted in job transfer or restriction. Employee was assembler in awnings, rigid plastics or fiberglass, manufacturing.
Where did this happen?
- Establishment
- Myers Industries South Bend
- Parent company
- Myers Industries
- Street
- 3300 North Kenmore
- City
- South Bend
- State
- IN
- ZIP
- 46628
- On-site location
- DTNA Processing Line
What was the outcome?
- Outcome
- Job transfer or restriction (code 3)
- Type
- Injury (code 1)
- Days restricted or transferred
- 24
Before the incident
The assembler was detailing a def tank using a de-flashing tool to trim parting lines and inspect for quality issues. As this is a regular occurrence she described symptoms of carpel tunnel syndrome and was sent for treatment.
What happened
The assembler believes the pain in her wrist is from repeatedly de-flashing parts as this is a normal part of the processing requirements for the DTNA line.
Injury or illness
Assembler was diagnosed with existing neuropathy and placed on restrictions. She was instructed to wear a brace as needed and ice.
Object or substance involved
She was using the green handled de-flashing tool that causes her neuropathy to flare up over several days.
Summary line
Right [REDACTED]
Employee and industry
- Job description
- Assembler
- SOC code
- 51-2099 — Assemblers and Fabricators, All Other
- NAICS code
- 326199 — Awnings, rigid plastics or fiberglass, manufacturing
- NAICS vintage
- 2022
- Avg employees
- 117
- Total hours worked
- 225208
- Establishment ID
- 921886
- Employer case #
- 8
When (timing detail)
- Date of incident
- Shift started
- 7:00:00.000
- Time of incident
- 12:30:00.000
- Submitted
- 29JAN24:17:47:00
Source
Data from OSHA ITA Form 300/301 electronic submissions, filing year unspecified. ITA Case Detail records are establishment-reported submissions, not OSHA inspections — no per-record IMIS deep link exists.