A safety audit in the context of mechanical and electrical systems is a structured and systematic evaluation of workplace conditions, equipment, and procedures to ensure compliance with established safety standards and regulations. The main components of such an audit begin with policy and documentation review. This involves examining safety manuals, standard operating procedures, maintenance records, training logs, and compliance certificates to confirm that both mechanical and electrical systems are managed according to organizational and legal requirements. Policies regarding machine operation, electrical installations, lockout-tagout procedures, and emergency response are evaluated to ensure that they are current, comprehensive, and clearly communicated to all personnel. The next component is risk assessment and hazard identification. In mechanical systems, auditors inspect machinery for moving parts, pinch points, sharp edges, and areas susceptible to wear or failure. They check for proper guarding, lubrication, alignment, and adherence to operational limits. In electrical systems, the focus is on identifying live wires, overloaded circuits, improper grounding, insulation deterioration, and compliance with electrical codes. Tools such