Hajotustöihin

Hajotustöihin is a Finnish term used to describe work tasks that involve dismantling, disassembling, or breaking apart objects and materials. The root hajotus means dispersion or disassembly, and the suffix -työ denotes work; together they form hajotustyö, with hajotustöihin indicating movement toward such tasks (to dismantling work).

Usage and contexts

Hajotustöihin is commonly encountered in industrial, construction, demolition, recycling, and waste-management settings. It appears in job descriptions, project plans, and vocational training materials to specify tasks where components are separated, removed, or taken apart for further processing, reuse, or disposal. The term can describe both manual dismantling and the use of power tools, depending on the specific occupation and safety requirements.

Skills and safety

Working in hajotustöihin typically requires practical knowledge of dismantling procedures, tool use, and sequence planning to avoid damage and injury. Safety training is essential and may cover personal protective equipment, lockout-tagout practices, hazard identification, and handling of hazardous materials. In many contexts, employers provide or require certifications relevant to the materials being handled (for example, electronics repair, asbestos awareness, or lead handling, if applicable).

Relation to other terms

Hajotustyöt are related to broader categories such as demolition, disassembly, and recycling operations. The term is not a standalone regulated occupation in itself, but a description used within job roles and safety guidelines. Synonyms include hajotus and hajotustehtävät, depending on the phrasing in Finnish sources.

See also

Dismantling, demolition, recycling, occupational safety, Finnish vocational training.