PowerPoint Presentation

Published on
Embed video
Share video
Ask about this video

Scene 2 (2s)

FORKLIFT SAFETY TRAINING.

Scene 3 (5s)

▪ To understand the role of being forklift Operator. OBJECTIVES ▪ To understand the safety procedure and possible risk while operating the forklift. ▪ To increase the knowledge and skills of forklift operators for doing a particular job in safe way..

Scene 5 (13s)

Reach Trucks are forklifts used in narrow aisle applications, such as warehouses. They are designed to have two outer legs that help distribute the load and a single set of wheels in the back. The wheels are located below the operator, which helps create a tighter turn radius..

Scene 6 (19s)

Seven Class of Forklifts.

Scene 7 (22s)

CLASS 1: ELECTRIC MOTOR RIDER FORKLIFT Powered by electric motors, these forklifts are suitable for indoor use on smooth surfaces ..

Scene 8 (26s)

CLASS 2: ELECTRIC MOTOR NARROW AISLE Designed for narrow aisles, these electric forklifts allow efficient operation in tight spaces..

Scene 9 (30s)

CLASS 3: ELECTRIC PALLET JACKS/STACKER Also known as pallet jacks, these are operated by hand and are typically used for lifting and moving palletized loads..

Scene 10 (34s)

CLASS 4: INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE (CUSHION TIRE) These forklifts use gasoline or diesel engines and are equipped with cushion tires, making them ideal for indoor surfaces..

Scene 11 (40s)

CLASS 5: IC ENGINE TRUCKSPNEUMATIC TIRES Designed for rough outdoor terrain, these forklifts have pneumatic tires and can handle heavier loads..

Scene 12 (43s)

CLASS 6: ELECTRIC AND INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE TRACTORS These units are used for towing and are often employed in warehousing or distribution..

Scene 13 (47s)

CLASS 7: ROUGH TERRAIN FORKLIFTS Equipped for outdoor use, these forklifts have large tires and higher ground clearance, suitable for construction and rough surfaces..

Scene 15 (54s)

Mast Protective screen Fork Lift Cylinders Carriage Lift Chain Overhead Guard Load wheel Support Arm Drive Wheel Operator’s seat Steering Wheel Chaissis Control Module Pedals.

Scene 16 (58s)

QUALIFICATIONS TO BE A FORKLIFT OPERATOR.

Scene 17 (1m 1s)

NC II ( NATIONAL CERTIFICATE II ).

Scene 18 (1m 4s)

Normal Eyesight 20 /20 vision is normal vision acuity (the clarity or sharpness of vision) measured at a distance of 20 feet. If you have 20/20 vision, you can see clearly at 20 feet what should normally be seen at a distance..

Scene 19 (1m 10s)

Physically and Mentally Fit.

Scene 21 (1m 16s)

Monitor health condition..

Scene 22 (1m 19s)

Ensuring a Safe and H ealthy Work E nvironment Prevent workplace injuries, illnesses, and deaths, as well as the suffering and financial hardship these events can cause for workers, their families, and employers..

Scene 23 (1m 24s)

Providing Proper Training and Certification Establishes expertise and ensures employees are up - to - date with the latest developments in the topic at hand. This is reason enough to consider adding a formal acknowledgment of achievement to your online course..

Scene 24 (1m 29s)

Ensuring Access to Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Personal protective equipment, commonly referred to as "PPE", is equipment worn to minimize exposure to hazards that cause serious workplace injuries and illnesses..

Scene 25 (1m 33s)

Encouraging Reporting and Incident Management Emphasize that reporting events and hazards carries no repercussions. Making incident reporting letters and applications anonymous will yield the best results..

Scene 26 (1m 38s)

SAFETY TRIANGLE.

Scene 28 (1m 44s)

Should I drive this forklift?.

Scene 29 (1m 46s)

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENTS.

Scene 30 (1m 49s)

PRE OPERATION CHECK.

Scene 32 (1m 55s)

CHECK FOR THE HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS Perform walkthrough . Look around for conditions that may be dangerous or unsafe..

Scene 33 (1m 59s)

THREE POINT CONTACT Always use the assist grip (if available)when getting on and off the truck.

Scene 34 (2m 2s)

FOCUS IN YOUR TRAVEL DIRECTION Always look before starting, start gradually and slowly.

Scene 35 (2m 5s)

TRAVELLING SPEED LIMIT Obey speed limit rules and always look in the direction of travel.

Scene 36 (2m 8s)

ALWAYS KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE FROM OTHER TRUCKS Allows sufficient space for safe stopping under any condition..

Scene 37 (2m 12s)

KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE WITHIN YOUR SURROUNDINGS Always observe a safe distance of at least three (3) meters between the truck and a person..

Scene 40 (2m 21s)

TRAVELLING ON A PEDESTRIAN Ensure that pedestrians are aware when the forklift is operating.

Scene 41 (2m 24s)

TRAVELLING ON A BLIND SPOT • Use mirrors and alarms to maintain situational awareness. • Install blue safety lights or strobes to signal forklift movement. • Maintain low speed to allow for emergency stops ..

Scene 42 (2m 29s)

Communication with Pedestrians and Spotters • Use hand signals and eye contact with spotters or pedestrians. • Pedestrians should maintain a safe distance from the forklift’s path..

Scene 43 (2m 33s)

Things to avoid as a Forklift Operator.

Scene 44 (2m 36s)

ILLEGAL DRUGS AND ALCOHOL Do not operate a forklift under influence of drugs.

Scene 45 (2m 39s)

Avoid Distractions • Focus solely on operating the forklift — no phone use or wearing headphones. • Be aware of pedestrians and other equipment in the area..

Scene 46 (2m 43s)

Avoid Sudden Lifting/Lowering • Lift and lower loads gradually to avoid instability. • Avoid jerking motions that could cause load shifts or mechanical damage..

Scene 47 (2m 47s)

KEEP YOUR BODY INSIDE THE FORKLIFT Never put your hand and feet outside the truck or it may lead to serious injuries.

Scene 48 (2m 51s)

NO PASSENGERS ON FORKLIFT • Only the operator is allowed on the forklift unless it is specifically designed for a second seat. • Unauthorized passengers create instability and increase the risk of accidents..

Scene 49 (2m 55s)

DO NOT USE THE FORK AS PERSONNEL LIFT.

Scene 50 (2m 58s)

DO NOT PERMIT ANYONE TO STAND UNDER ELEVATED FORKS.