A short refresher course in safe forklift operation. available for presentation online or at your workplace with checklists, planning, scheduling tips and information. contact Eric at erickay84@gmail.com
A short refresher course in safe forklift operation. available for presentation online or at your workplace with checklists, planning, scheduling tips and information. contact Eric at erickay84@gmail.com
CN Forklift Training Centre provides training and certification programs in Brampton, Mississauga & Toronto. Get forklift license from professional trainers
Please understand this is for reference and not for training.
Safety First, Compliance Training is not authorizing the use of this Power
Point Presentation for any purpose other than a review and does not warrant
the content for misrepresentation. Any form of use, wether whole or in part
will constitute violation of this agreement.
You can understand I can not monitor your interpretation of this presentation
and will not be available to defend you not knowing your conversations or
content of class conversations. Please understand.
Feel free to contact us for any other training you maybe in need of for
aerials, skid-steer, forks or other training need you may have.
Regards,
Denise
Denise Almonte
Safety First, Compliance Safety Training
708-977-9106
Did you know that more than one in every ten forklifts will be involved in an accident in its life? In honor of National Safety Month, we would like to highlight some of the statistics that you need to know about forklifts including the amount of non-serious accidents (61,800), accidents resulting in serious injury (34,900), and accidents resulting in fatalities (85).
We also would like to highlight the inspection process for forklifts and what you can do to reduce the amount of injuries while using a forklift on the job.
Proper forklift training is important for avoiding property damage, injury, or even death. But - are your trainers passing along the right knowledge when it comes to safety? Trainers who will be training your forklift operators are essentially the last line of defense in stopping untrained or unskilled operators from operating a forklift. This course trains the trainer, making sure safety remains a cornerstone of your operations.
Attendees who complete this training will receive certification and will be able to train and certify other operators to OSHA standard.
For more than 60 years, the Industrial Truck Association (ITA) has been the leading organization of industrial truck manufacturers and suppliers of component parts and accessories that conduct business in the United States, Canada and Mexico. This is a chart illustrating the eight types of forklifts and industrial powered vehicles
Baumgartner Law Firm is associated with truck accidents in Texas.The firm consists of experienced Texas 18 wheeler accident attorney, Texas 18 wheeler accident lawyer who can handel the related claims with much confidence. We also deal with any kind of injury caused in such truck accidents.Ph- 866.758.4529
Toyota Material Handling Europe (TMHE) values the safety of forklift drivers. Each year many avoidable accidents occur in the workplace due to safety negligence.
Our trucks feature an innovative System of Active Stability (SAS) design, which takes automatic corrective action when required. Whilst this reduces the risk of accidents, it does not alleviate forklift operators of their safety responsibilities.
This poster offers 25 simple tips that highlight the importance of working safely with counterbalanced forklift trucks.
Find out more about our range of forklifts: http://products.toyota-forklifts.eu/
Learn about the Toyota System of Active Stability: http://www.toyota-forklifts.eu/en/products/innovations/pages/toyota-sas.aspx
CN Forklift Training Centre provides training and certification programs in Brampton, Mississauga & Toronto. Get forklift license from professional trainers
Please understand this is for reference and not for training.
Safety First, Compliance Training is not authorizing the use of this Power
Point Presentation for any purpose other than a review and does not warrant
the content for misrepresentation. Any form of use, wether whole or in part
will constitute violation of this agreement.
You can understand I can not monitor your interpretation of this presentation
and will not be available to defend you not knowing your conversations or
content of class conversations. Please understand.
Feel free to contact us for any other training you maybe in need of for
aerials, skid-steer, forks or other training need you may have.
Regards,
Denise
Denise Almonte
Safety First, Compliance Safety Training
708-977-9106
Did you know that more than one in every ten forklifts will be involved in an accident in its life? In honor of National Safety Month, we would like to highlight some of the statistics that you need to know about forklifts including the amount of non-serious accidents (61,800), accidents resulting in serious injury (34,900), and accidents resulting in fatalities (85).
We also would like to highlight the inspection process for forklifts and what you can do to reduce the amount of injuries while using a forklift on the job.
Proper forklift training is important for avoiding property damage, injury, or even death. But - are your trainers passing along the right knowledge when it comes to safety? Trainers who will be training your forklift operators are essentially the last line of defense in stopping untrained or unskilled operators from operating a forklift. This course trains the trainer, making sure safety remains a cornerstone of your operations.
Attendees who complete this training will receive certification and will be able to train and certify other operators to OSHA standard.
For more than 60 years, the Industrial Truck Association (ITA) has been the leading organization of industrial truck manufacturers and suppliers of component parts and accessories that conduct business in the United States, Canada and Mexico. This is a chart illustrating the eight types of forklifts and industrial powered vehicles
Baumgartner Law Firm is associated with truck accidents in Texas.The firm consists of experienced Texas 18 wheeler accident attorney, Texas 18 wheeler accident lawyer who can handel the related claims with much confidence. We also deal with any kind of injury caused in such truck accidents.Ph- 866.758.4529
Toyota Material Handling Europe (TMHE) values the safety of forklift drivers. Each year many avoidable accidents occur in the workplace due to safety negligence.
Our trucks feature an innovative System of Active Stability (SAS) design, which takes automatic corrective action when required. Whilst this reduces the risk of accidents, it does not alleviate forklift operators of their safety responsibilities.
This poster offers 25 simple tips that highlight the importance of working safely with counterbalanced forklift trucks.
Find out more about our range of forklifts: http://products.toyota-forklifts.eu/
Learn about the Toyota System of Active Stability: http://www.toyota-forklifts.eu/en/products/innovations/pages/toyota-sas.aspx
General Industry Introduction to OSHA SafetyJohn Newquist
I used this draft as a foundation for introducing OSHA to students to safety in an OSHA 10/30 hour class. I like to use the fact that many people had to died to make these rules.
This is the draft electrical presentation that I use in the OSHA 10 hour classes. I put it up here to give the reader an idea what I cover in the one hour.
I want to thank John Gryzwacz and Bob Lomastro for helping me with this presentation. They are the best electrical trainers in the country. Both teach the OSHA 3095 class at the OSHA ed centers.
Bob is at www.safetywizard.com
John is www.oshaprofessor.com
These presentation are always in continual improvement so I put a date on the draft. There are many earlier versions of this.
Here is a ppt that I used at the ASSE conference in Naperville on September 25, 2014, It focuses on real incidents and using techniques to solve them. The $87,000 cart issue was the toughest for the class to solve.
Nfpa Process Safety Management and osha 6 8 2013John Newquist
Nfpa Process Safety Management and osha 6 8 2013 is a presentation that I gave at the National Fire Protection Association Conference in Chicago in June 2013
These are seven issues for large construction sites. I have seen these seven issues quite frequently in 2014. This is not a ppt that I presented rather an informational guide for a large contractor that I worked with in December.
- John Newquist
Fy20 Most Frequently Cited OSHA Standards in ConstructionJohn Newquist
I worked with OSHA to get the information. This is much better than the standards individually.
Free Monthly newsletter wit a ppt.
Johnanewquist@gmail.com
Here is small ppt on pesticide safety
I am seeing a weakness in training workers on handling pesticides.
I try to avoid food where the pesticide is sprayed directly on the part you are eating.
Thank Rachel Allshiny for the work on this.
Just a mini ppt on an issue that many do not understand. It is machine guarding or lockout.
John Newquist - johnanewquist@ gmail.com
August Safety Training at Non-Profits
CSC 30 Hour construction August 15, 17, 22, 24
CSC 10 Hour construction Upon Request
CSC OSHA 500 In Sep
CSC OSHA 510 Aug 7-10
CSC Excavation Safety Upon Request
Recordkeeping Upon Request
CSC Incident investigation Upon Request
TRMA Scaffold Upon Request
CSC Crane Signal Rigging Aug 16
CSC Confined Space Aug 30
TRMA Confined Space Upon Request
CSC GHS/Health hazards Upon Request
CSC Fall Protection Upon Request
CSC Fall Protection Industry Upon Request
CSC Work Zone MUTCD Upon Request
CSC Job Hazard Analysis Upon Request
CSC Machine Guarding 7100 Aug 28
CSC Emergency Planning Upon Request
CSC Health Hazards Upon Request
CSC OSHA Excavation 3015 Aug 21-23
NIU OSHA 511 TBA
NIU OSHA 501 Upon Request
NIU OSHA 503 Upon Request
NIU Small Business Upon Request
OSHA Intro safety mgt csc Upon Request
NIU Bloodborne Upon Request
OSHA 7115 Lockout TBA
OSHA 3115 Fall CSC 2018
NIU is Northern Illinois University OSHA Education Center http://www.nsec.niu.edu/nsec/
CSC is the Construction Safety Council in Hillside. Www.Buildsafe.org
WDCC is the Western Dupage Chamber of Commerce http://www.westerndupagechamber.com/
TRMA is Three Rivers Manufacturers Association www.trma.org
I usually teach only part of the 30 hour and the 500 series. I have taught 1769 people this year. I teach evenings, weekends, early mornings too
A process server is a authorized person for delivering legal documents, such as summons, complaints, subpoenas, and other court papers, to peoples involved in legal proceedings.
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
What is the point of small housing associations.pptxPaul Smith
Given the small scale of housing associations and their relative high cost per home what is the point of them and how do we justify their continued existance
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Russian anarchist and anti-war movement in the third year of full-scale warAntti Rautiainen
Anarchist group ANA Regensburg hosted my online-presentation on 16th of May 2024, in which I discussed tactics of anti-war activism in Russia, and reasons why the anti-war movement has not been able to make an impact to change the course of events yet. Cases of anarchists repressed for anti-war activities are presented, as well as strategies of support for political prisoners, and modest successes in supporting their struggles.
Thumbnail picture is by MediaZona, you may read their report on anti-war arson attacks in Russia here: https://en.zona.media/article/2022/10/13/burn-map
Links:
Autonomous Action
http://Avtonom.org
Anarchist Black Cross Moscow
http://Avtonom.org/abc
Solidarity Zone
https://t.me/solidarity_zone
Memorial
https://memopzk.org/, https://t.me/pzk_memorial
OVD-Info
https://en.ovdinfo.org/antiwar-ovd-info-guide
RosUznik
https://rosuznik.org/
Uznik Online
http://uznikonline.tilda.ws/
Russian Reader
https://therussianreader.com/
ABC Irkutsk
https://abc38.noblogs.org/
Send mail to prisoners from abroad:
http://Prisonmail.online
YouTube: https://youtu.be/c5nSOdU48O8
Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/libertarianlifecoach/episodes/Russian-anarchist-and-anti-war-movement-in-the-third-year-of-full-scale-war-e2k8ai4
4. Feb 2014
• Two men were killed in an
industrial accident at a granite
company facility in San
Francisco
• Two men were trapped after at
least one large slab of granite
fell on them as they unloaded
a container truck,
5. Dec 2013
• Todd L. Wolf, 51, was
operating the forklift
as it was being
unloaded from a
trailer.
• When the forklift
tipped, it crushed the
man beneath it.
6. Dec 2013
• $281 Million award
• Osorio was driving a
Heckmann tractor-trailer on FM
133 in TX and the drive shaft
broke off from under the truck.
• The part plowed through the
windshield of a pickup that
Aguilar was a passenger in
• The lawsuit alleged that the
drive shaft broke because the
defendants did not properly
maintain the tractor-trailer.
9. May 2015
• Federal OSHA does not
specifically require employers
to equip forklifts with portable
fire extinguishers.
• However, if the manufacturer
equips its forklifts with fire
extinguishers, the employer
must maintain the
extinguishers
• Also, the Liquefied Petroleum
Gas standard 2006 edition
addresses their use in Chapter
9, which states that where
either the "authority having
jurisdiction" or the end user
requires an industrial truck to
be equipped with a portable
extinguisher
• The NFPA standard also says
that industrial trucks can only
be equipped with portable
extinguishers if operators have
been trained in their safe
operation and use.
10. July 2013
• Billy Johnston, 48, was killed in an industrial
accident in West Allis was lowering a 24,000
pound dust collector when a chain broke. He
was either hit in the head by the chain and
thrown 30 feet from the piece of equipment, or
he hit his head as a result of the fall
11. July 2013
• Rack on the right
• Slid forks in
• Tilted forks up
• Heard a pop
• Stuck hand in to see if
product damaged
• Rack back bar had
popped loose
trapping arm
12. July 2013
• $82,600
• An unapproved C-clamp
slid off a 2,600-pound
press brake ram as it was
lifted, causing the ram to
fall to the ground and pin
the worker pinning him to
the ground and resulting
in amputation at the knee.
13. May 2013
• Workers were lifting a bag of
processed powdered
chemicals.
• The bag, which weighed 3,675
pounds, was hoisted by
several straps designed to
bear the load.
• During the operation, one of
the straps failed, causing the
bag to drop.
• A worker’s arm and head were
wedged underneath the bag
while others worked to free
him.
14. Dekalb accident 1997
• Protect sling from sharp surfaces
• Employees were positioning a
22,000 pound generator with the
use of a truck-mounted crane and
four synthetic web slings.
• While the employees were moving
the generator, the slings contacted
a steel purlin and were cut.
• The generator fell and rolled onto
the employees.
• Employee #1 suffered fatal
internal injuries.
• Employee #2 suffered back
injuries and was hospitalized.
• Photo is an example
16. 2010 Accident Causation Factors
• 37 struck by falling object or load
• 34 struck by forklift
• 28 falls: includes 10 pallet, platform or forks, 8 forklift went off dock, 1 ejected
from forklift, 5 fall from load lifted, 1 fall through hole, 1 order picker platform, 2
mezzanine
• 27 crushed or caught in Forklift/load and an object
• 14 Forklift overturned
• 8 caught in amputation
• 5 burns / fire
• 3 CO, 1 Ammonia
• Type of forklift not included due many not identifying the type.
17. Falls
• Getting on a pallet
has lead to many
deaths and is not
acceptable.
• Employees use what
is available.
18. Struck-by
• What should be
done?
• Many foot crushing by
people too close.
• How close is too
close?’
19. Struck By
• Loads falling off kill
people.
• Loads improperly
stored kill people.
• What can be done?
25. Training
• For classroom training
element, the employer may
demonstrate the employee's
successful completion by a
written or oral test or other
appropriate means, such as an
evaluation by the instructor.
26. Refresher Training
• Observe the powered
industrial truck operator
during normal operations
to determine if the
operator is performing
safely, and
• Ask pertinent questions to
ensure that the operator
has the knowledge or
experience needed to
operate a truck safely.
27. Is a Forklift a Crane?
• Slings use
• Qualified rigger?
• What can go wrong?
28. Pushing Loads
• Operators were
allowed to
“bulldoze” double
high pallets
• Issues are
obstructed view
29. Accidents – Forklift Leaves Dock
• November 1, 2000
• An employee was driving
a forklift truck in reverse.
She backed off of the
receiving dock and was
pinned under the forklift.
Operator was not wearing
seatbelt and the forklift
didn't have a overhead
guard.
30. Caught in
• Several under rack
caught in fatalities
• Driving into fixed
object
• Body part outside
frame of forklift
32. Inspection
• Barrel lifter with no
capacity plate
• Don’t forget unapproved
attachments that overload
the attachment
33. Fire / Burns
• Event Date: 08/13/2010
• Employee was operating a forklift at the time of the accident.
• The employee positioned the forklift to remove a tote of scrap paper.
• The forklift struck an overhead pipe containing toluene. The employee and
the forklift were dowsed in toluene.
• The employee pulled the equipment forward and then reverse the lift
moving back under the stream of toluene.
• Once past the toluene stream, the employee stopped the equipment and
climbed to a mezzanine to cut off the supply of toluene.
• The employee then remounted the forklift and drove to the locker rooms to
access the shower.
• The toluene ignited from an unknown source prior to the employee leaving
the lift seat.
• Both the employee and the lift were badly burned.
• 61 M Fatality
35. Mar 2014
• Cedar Rapids IA
• Jacob B. "Jake"
Harper, 28, died
Friday after steel
pipes slipped off of
a trailer, struck him
and caused fatal
injuries
36. Lockout or Guarding?
• The person who works on the forklift must know
the OSHA lockout standards.
• Forks can come down unexpectedly during
servicing.
• Any body part can be cut or crushed if caught in
a scissor point.
• Forklift maintenance fatalities – employees get
caught underneath because a jack fails, or
crushed between mast and frame of truck
because they didn’t block it
44. Sample Safety Rules
• Follow Manufacturer’s
instructions and
OSHA regulations.
• Use ANSI B56
standards on forklifts
if you cannot get the
manufacturer’s rules..
45. Safety Rules
• Follow Warning
Labels.
• Only trained
personnel can
operate the lifts.
• A trained person must
inspect the machine
before each shift.
• And many more!
46. Training
• Hands on training is
necessary. An forklift
lift is not a car.
• The worker should be
able to demonstrate
all predicted uses of
the lift and
compliance with
manufacturers
instructions.
47. Cautions
• Watch for any holes.
These will flip some
forklift.
• These should be
identified in advanced
and plans to prevent
a forklift from going
into one is necessary.
48. Electrical
• 1/12/1999
• An employee was operating a
side loader, loading and
unloading rail car containers in
a terminal yard.
• A 7200-volt overhead power
line ran nearby, about 8.8
meters above the ground.
• The mast on the loader
reached up to about 9.1
meters.
• The employee brought the
mast of the loader into contact
with the power line.
• Three employees at the site
were electrocuted
53. Inspections
• Before daily use using manufacturer’s
guidelines
• Check all working components and safety
device.
• Address all leakage of fluids.
• Search for defective hydraulic/pneumatic
cables.
• Look for electrical tape as quickfix that is
not acceptable.
63. Best Practice and Required in MN
• General industry: Minnesota Rules § 5205.0116 Carbon Monoxide
Monitoring
• The employer shall monitor environmental exposure of employees to carbon
monoxide whenever internal combustion engine powered industrial trucks
are operated indoors to ensure that carbon monoxide levels do not exceed
those given in Code of Federal Regulations, Title 29, section 1910.1000,
Table Z-1-A.
• The air monitoring shall be done at least quarterly and represent exposures
during a day of highest usage in the areas where employee carbon
monoxide exposure is most likely.
• Subpart 2. Tailpipe exhaust gas analysis. The employer shall ensure that
powered industrial truck engine exhaust gases do not contain more than
one percent carbon monoxide for propane fueled trucks or two percent
carbon monoxide for gasoline fueled measured at idle and at three-fourths
throttle during final engine tuning in a regular maintenance program.
64. Exposure Limits
• OSHA 50 ppm 8-hour
Time Weighted Average
(TWA)
• NIOSH 35 ppm 8-hour
TWA
• 200 ppm Ceiling by
NIOSH
• ACGIH Threshold Limit
Value is 25 ppm 8-hour
TWA; 40-hour work week
65. PPM CO Time Symptoms
200 2-3 hours Headache, fatigue,
nausea
400 1-2 hours Symptoms intensify. Life
threatening after 3 hours.
800 45
minutes
Dizziness, nausea,
convulsions. Death after
2-3 hours.
1600 20
minutes
Dizziness, nausea,
convulsions. Death
within 1 hour.
66. ACGIH Recommendations
• Limit CO
concentration to 1%
or less for propane
fueled trucks
• Limit CO
concentration to 2%
or less for gasoline
fueled trucks.
67. Prevention of CO Poisoning
• Maintain equipment in good working
order
• Provide periodic tune-ups for forklifts to
ensure that they run “lean”
• Periodic CO analysis of exhaust gases
to determine emission concentrations
• Provide adequate ventilation
• Install CO monitors
75. Struck By
• No Violation.
• Corner marked so
forklift operation can
see around corner.
76. Raised Dump Truck Bed
• Event Date: 01/05/2010
• Employee # 1 was attempting
to lower the bed of a detached
dump trailer which had
become stuck in the upright
position.
• The employee was working in
between the trailer bed and
frame when the bed fell
crushing the employee.
• Employee # 2 who assisted
employee # 1 but was standing
outside the caught between
area was also struck by the
falling trailer bed but sustained
only minor injuries.
• 34 M Fatality
Use physical stops to hold up in case of failure.
77. Semi-trailers
• Two fatals getting
caught between truck
and object.
• Trailer often is not
level causing load to
roll off
• Load straps release
improperly stacked
loads.
78. Skid Steer
• Two fatals from being
struck by moving
Skidsteer
• One death from caught in
frame and bucket arm
• Aug 2013 Matthew
Mallett was riding in the
skid loader driven by his
great-aunt, Gail
Henderson, 49, when he
fell out.
79. Jan 2014
• 43-year-old Ronald L.
Meier, of Maria Stein,
Ohio, was working on
a skid loader when
the bucket fell,
pinning him between
the loader and the
bucket
80. Lock-Out Tag-Out Considerations:
1. Review requirements for the individual crane.
2. Integrate lock out and maintenance requirements.
3. Ensure training in adequate for level of maintenance.
4. Ensure written programs are established and reviewed.
5. Carefully select lockout devices, ask the manufacturer for
recommendations.
6. Do not necessarily assume devices are interchangeable
between different types of cranes.
REVIEW THE MANUFACTURERS SPECIFIC INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS!
LOCKED
OUT
This Lock/Tag may
only be removed by
NAME: __________
DEPT : __________
COMPLETION
DATE: ___________
TIME: ____________
DON’T OPERATE
DANGER
81. 2
TON
ACME
CRANE
ALWAYS CHECK LOAD RATING
10
TON
10
TON CAP.
10 TON CAPACITY
KNOW THE RATED LOAD OF THE CRANE
BASICS OF CRANE SAFETYBASICS OF CRANE SAFETY
82. BASICS OF CRANE SAFETY
5 TON
ALWAYS ENSURE
THE LIFTING
DEVICE AND ALL
SUPPORTING
COMPONENTS ARE
RATED FOR THE
LOAD TO BE
LIFTED!
2
TON
10 TON LOAD
KNOW THE RATED LOAD OF THE CRANE
BASICS OF CRANE SAFETY
83. BASICS OF CRANE SAFETY
NEVER ALLOW A COWORKER
BETWEEN A FIXED OBJECT AND
A LOAD!
ACME
CRANE
2
TON
DANGER
WORKING
CRANES
BASICS OF CRANE SAFETY
84. BASICS OF CRANE SAFETY
2
TON
ACME
CRANE ALWAYS POSITION
LIFTING DEVICE
DIRECTLY OVER
LOAD BEFORE
LIFTING!
THINK BEFORE YOU LIFT
BASICS OF CRANE SAFETY
85. BASICS OF CRANE SAFETY
DISSIPATE ALL HAZARDOUS ENERGY
DANGER
HIGH
VOLTAGE
Always Ensure Energy
Sources Are Dissipated
Before Initiating Any
Maintenance Activity.
2
TON
ACME
CRANE
BASICS OF CRANE SAFETY
86. Accident
• 5/6/08
• No bridge stops
for pendant
controlled crane
• Crane ran off rails
and the lifting
device and crane
hit employee
•
88. Accident
• 12/20/2007
• One of the four man
ground crew working
with a mobile
underhung bridge
crane got too close to
the wheel of the
crane and was ran
over.
89. Accident
• March 14, 2008
• A 1,868 pound plate fell
from the C-clamp and
onto the employee.
• These devices must be
designed and rated for
lifting steel plates.
90. Accident
• Tuscaloosa AL
• “Where passageways or
walkways were provided,
obstructions were so placed
that the safety of personnel
was jeopardized by
movements of cranes,”
• “employee was using a crane
to move a sheet of steel to the
hot bed when one of the
wheels of the crane's floor rail
system ran over Korey Ryan's
foot.”
Typical rail gantry crane
91. Quiz
• How often does a forklift driver have to be re-
evaluated/certified? __________
• OSHA’s limit for Carbon Monoxide in an 8 hour
shift is ____ ppm.
92. Summary
• Training
• Job Hazard Analysis
• Written procedures
• Manufacturer rules
• Inspections
94. Further
• This ppt was prepared by John Newquist as a
preliminary aid for people required to evaluate
aerial lifts.
• Thanks to Misette Kobler, Janet S., for
corrections and suggestions.
• This is not an official OSHA publication. Those
will be on the OSHA.gov website.
• Newquist.john@dol.gov is my email if you see
any errors. This is just a draft as of the cover
date.
• 312-353-5977