OSHA Forklift Training
Operating a forklift can be dangerous if you haven’t been appropriately trained. This is why forklift training is crucial. Forklifts are complex machines, and contrary to popular belief, operating one is not as simple as driving a car. Training is mandatory for businesses that use forklifts to ensure safety and efficiency.
Why Enroll in Forklift Training?
1-Day, In-Person Course: Engage directly with experienced instructors and peers.
Real-Life Case Studies: Gain insights from practical examples to enhance your understanding.
Certificate: Receive your certification immediately upon successful course completion. Certification is valid for 3 years.
Bulk Discounts: Available for group enrollments.
Languages: Disponible en Español (Available in Spanish).
Testing Requirements
To complete the course, participants must:
Pass a final exam consisting of multiple-choice questions.
Achieve a minimum score of 70% on the exam.
Pass a practice exam to demonstrate practical knowledge and skills.
Course Outline
Authorized Operators: Who can operate a forklift?
Differences Between Forklifts & Automobiles: Understanding unique operating features.
Hazards of Forklift Operation: Identifying potential dangers.
Forklift Accident Statistics: Reviewing historical data to emphasize safety.
Forklift Fatalities by Type of Accident: Awareness of common fatal scenarios.
Breakdown of Common Causes of Forklift Accidents: Prevention strategies.
Forklift Safety: Essential rules and best practices.
The Stability Triangle: Understanding balance and load management.
Load Capacity: Operating within safe limits.
Load Centering & Positioning: Ensuring proper handling.
Safe Driving: Techniques for avoiding accidents.
Other Rules of the Road: Operating forklifts in shared spaces.
Ramps and Inclines: Special considerations for uneven surfaces.
Driving on Problem Surfaces: Managing hazards like wet or uneven areas.
Parking: Correct procedures to secure the forklift.
Tip Overs: Prevention and response strategies.
Attachments: Using and managing additional equipment.
Pre-Operation Inspection: Ensuring the forklift is safe to operate.
Refueling: Proper procedures for handling fuel or charging electric forklifts.
Take the first step toward improving workplace safety and ensuring compliance with OSHA standards. Contact us to secure your spot in the next training session!
Enroll Today!