Summer Safety Focus Issue
Summer is coming, and that means changes in your materials handling. Vacations, temporary assignments and temporary employees makes staying on top of your training program to ensure a safe and productive summer for your facility more challenging. You want to be sure that those new to lift equipment are properly trained. Our recent Feature Article Training vs Teaching gives you a leg-up on ensuring true and proper training is taking place. Lift equipment must be inspected on a daily basis, before each shift. Proper Pre-Shift Inspections will help you walk new hires and refresh others about how to conduct a proper pre-shift inspection. Download our free Daily Inspection Sheet to copy and distribute as needed.Don't forget your facility and pedestrians. Site-Specific Training is required by OSHA. Know the unique features that your operators will face and help them avoid accidents with this Feature Article. Our Feature Article regarding Pedestrian Safety Training will help your operators and those working around lift trucks become more aware of each other and avoid accidents. Tri-Lift takes safety seriously. One accident is too many. We are a reputable and reliable source for OSHA-compliant training. If you have any questions or need assistance with your training, please contact John Mayo, our Corporate Safety Training Manager, at 800-929-0561. Or email him directly at jmayo@tri-liftnc.com. |
 Electric & Manual Pallet Jack Specials
Clark Manual Pallet Jack  27" x 48" Forks 5,500lb Capacity
$239 Plus Tax & Delivery
Clark Electric Pallet Jack Model EWP45
4,500lb Capacity 27" x 48" Forks 24V Wet Pack w/Charger
$4350 Plus Tax & Delivery
Clark Heavy Duty  Electric Pallet JackModel PWX30
6,00lb Capacity 27" x 48" Forks 24V Industrial Battery 3 Phase Charger
$9995 Plus Tax & Delivery
Contact us at 336-691-1511 for more information, specifications or to place and order.
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 On the Dock: Avoiding Lift Truck Accidents
Even good lift truck operators can experience problems in high-traffic dock areas. How many times have you watched in amazement as a truck driver strolled casually from his truck cab toward the driver's lounge, oblivious to the fact that he was in the direct path of an oncoming lift truck? Or have you ever witnessed a tractor-trailer start to pull away from a dock with a lift truck still inside the trailer?
Watch your trailer-to-dock interface.
Trailer creep and trailer pull-away have long been recognized as a problem in dock operations. A number of companies manufacture vehicle restraints to prevent trailer movement. Make sure that levelers, dockboards or ramps are securely in place when mounted between the dock and trailer or railcar. If you are operating a sit-down lift truck and find you can't avoid falling off the dock, stay inside the lift truck. The fastened seat belt and operator cage offer protection. If you are on a stand-up unit, step off and away from the lift truck as safely as possible. Read the full story on Clark's Website...
Tri-Lift has the expertise and experience to provide you with the right training to secure a safe work environment. Give us a call at 888-567-5438. |