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“Safety Triangle” of Forklift Training
Read More: “Safety Triangle” of Forklift TrainingOn the first side of the triangle, under OSHA Regulation 1910.178(L), employers have to train our forklift operators.
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Do Videos Qualify As Training?
Read More: Do Videos Qualify As Training?Some trainers and companies have opted to use forklift safety training videos to meet requirements.
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Managing Worker Fatigue
Read More: Managing Worker FatigueOne of the best ways to make sure your business continues to flow and flow safely, is to make sure you and your employees avoid worker fatigue.
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Common Signals of Forklift Abuse
Read More: Common Signals of Forklift AbuseIf an operator or the application of a forklift causes equipment damage beyond normal wear and tear, it is considered forklift abuse.
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Warehouse Lighting Requirements
Read More: Warehouse Lighting RequirementsPer OSHA, companies are required to provide a minimum of two lumens per square foot in areas with heavy equipment in use.
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Benefits of Forklift Safety Training
Read More: Benefits of Forklift Safety TrainingJustifying the cost and the time needed to conduct safety training for your forklift fleet can be a struggle.
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Know Your Forklift Trip Points
Read More: Know Your Forklift Trip PointsHere is a list of potential trip points to keep in mind when operating a forklift.
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Enhance Your Forklift Safety Training
Read More: Enhance Your Forklift Safety TrainingWhile you know that no one wants to be injured, the topic of forklift safety gets lost in the fast-paced work environment.
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Harness & Body Belt Inspection
Read More: Harness & Body Belt InspectionIf you repair or operate an order picker or aerial lift, it’s important to remember to check not only your vehicle you are going to use before you use it, but the harness that may save your life.
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Inspecting Forks
Read More: Inspecting ForksInspecting forks daily can ensure safer operation and should concentrate on 3 areas: fork hooks, heels and tips.