Information

  • Job Site

  • Location
  • Conducted on

  • Training Conducted by

  • Trainee/Operator's Name & Number

  • Type of Training Conducted

TRAINEE EXPERIENCE

Experience Level (in years)

  • Level & Years of Experience:

  • What type(s) of related equipment?

Operator Reference Manuel

  • Was the IVES Manuel completed?

  • Has the Equipment Trainer reviewed the Witten Exam Results with the Trainee?

  • Does the Trainee completely understand all the material in The Reference Manual?

40 Hours of Experience

  • Has the Trainee completed the prerequisite of 40 Hours under direct Supervision?

  • Has the Trainee proven he/she can operate the equipment in a safe & effective manner?

  • Qualified/Supervisory Personnel

EQUIPMENT INFO

EQUIPMENT

  • Equipment Type

  • Photo (Make & Model)

  • Manufacturer

  • Model Number

  • Load Center

  • Max Lifting Height

  • Max Load Capacity

PRE-USE INSPECTION

VISUAL CHECKS

  • Forks / Attachments

  • Wheel Hubs & Tires

  • Front/Drive Axle & Rear/Steer Axle

  • Carriage, Back-Rest, & Mast

  • Falling Object Protective Structure (FOPS)

  • Visibility Features (Mirrors & Lights)

  • Safety Features (Seatbelt, Horn, Cage, Enabling Devices, etc.)

  • Fluid Levels (Engine/Battery/Coolant/Hydraulic Systems)

  • Guards, Shields, Caps, Lids, & Covers

  • Max Lifting Capacity Plate & Safety Decals/Stickers

  • Load / Boom / Angle Charts (Outriggers/Folks/Attachments)

  • Manufactures Operations Manuel

EVALUTATION(S)

FUNCTION / CONTROL CHECKS

  • Evaluation Video #1

  • Peddles & Control Sticks

  • Tilting & Leveling

  • Lifting & Lowering Systems

  • Extending & Retracting Boom

  • Lights & Horn

  • Brakes & Emergency Park Brake

  • Instrument Reading & Familiarization

  • Practical Evaluation #1 - Results

DRIVING OPERATION PROCEDURES

  • Evaluation Video #2

  • Competent and smooth operation of controls

  • Maintains control at all times

  • Starts all turns in proper position

  • Speed & Controlled Stop(s)

  • Checks all clearances before moving (O/H, side, & rear)

  • Checks rear clearances before moving

  • Yields to pedestrians

  • Completes workplace inspections before commencing the operation of the unit

  • Uses all safety devices

  • Sounds horn when necessary

  • Travels at a safe speed for conditions and is aware of clearances

  • Unit parked correctly and safely

  • Proper procedures for mounting and dismounting vehicle

  • Practical Evaluation #2 - Results

LOADING PROCEDURES

  • Evaluation Video #3

  • Checks Load Before Lifting

  • Loads Properly on Forks with Correct Tilt

  • Approaches & Lifts Load Correctly

  • Selects Best Position to Elevate Load

  • Travels with Forks/Load at a Safe Height

  • Places & Pulls Out Load Correctly

  • Practical Evaluation #3 - Results

GENERAL TRAINING INFO

  • Number of Tasks

  • Total Time Trained

  • COMMENTS & RECOMMENDATIONS

  • Trainee/Operator's Signature

  • Trainer/Evaluator's Signature

  • Further Practical training

STANDARD / ROUGH TERRIAN FOLK-LIFT (Theory Tests)

What type of Equipment is this?

  • Standard or Rough Terrian?

  • The FORK-LIFT operator is responsible for observing the 10-foot rule that will help prevent incidents involving pinch points while engaging in tasks that require a team member to be close to the forks and carriage. When a second person is needed to help the Fork-Lift operator, they are not allowed to be within 10 feet while the equipment is being operated. The operator MUST ensure that everyone is clear (10 feet away) before using the equipment. The operator must complete a JSA, equipment, and workplace inspections to mitigate all identified hazards associated with the Folk-Lift operation.

  • Before driving a forklift (without direct supervision) on the jobsite, You must:

  • When should you conduct an inspection of your forklift?

  • When refueling or recharging the equipment, you must have the proper:

  • The stability of the forklift is MOST effected by which of the following:

  • If a load is too heavy for your equipment, you should use which of the following:

  • A load should be position as far as back on the forks as possible while traveling:

  • What is the safe approach distance while the equipment while in operation?

  • If you have to travel with the load that blocks your vision, you should:

  • A forklift is most stable when traveling in what form:

  • What is the proper procedure at a blind corner

  • What is the purpose of the counterweight

  • At what operating speed is considered safe to drive?

  • You come across a pedestrian waiting to cross the roadway, you should:

  • What MUST you do each & every time before backing up a forklift:

  • The distance from the "heel" or "load face" of the forks to the Center of Gravity of the load is known as the:

  • As you lift a load into the air, the combined center of gravity moves in "what direction" from that of the sides of the stability pyramid?

  • As the center of gravity (or Combined center of gravity) moves up within the stability pyramid, the stability of the unit will:

  • In reference to the impact rating of the overhead guard, 16,000 ft/lbs. of impact could be created by which of the following incident:

  • What should the operator do before dismounting the equipment?

  • The RTFL operator is responsible for observing the 10-foot rule that will help prevent incidents involving pinch points while engaging in tasks that require a team member to be close to the forks and carriage. When a second person is needed to help the RTFL operator, they are not allowed to be within 10 feet while the equipment is being operated. The operator MUST ensure that everyone is clear (10 feet away) before using the equipment. The operator must complete a JSA, equipment, and workplace inspections to mitigate all identified hazards associated with the RTFL operation.

  • When refueling or recharging equipment, you must have the proper:

  • The Telehandler must have which of the following components:

  • A forklift is most stable when traveling in what form:

  • If you have to travel with a load that blocks your vision, you should:

  • When should you conduct an inspection of your forklift?

  • What is the minimum safe approach distance while the equipment is in operation?

  • At what operating speed is considered safe to drive?

  • In reference to the impact rating of the overhead guard, 16,000 ft/lbs. of impact could be created by which of the following incident:

  • The distance from the "heel" or "load face" of the forks to the Center of Gravity of the load is known as the:

  • What MUST you do each and every time before backing up a forklift:

  • If a load is too heavy for the equipment you should

  • Stabilizers / Outriggers increases which of the following:

  • Before driving a forklift (without direct supervision) on the jobsite, You must:

  • A load should be position as far as back on the forks as possible while traveling:

  • What is the proper procedure at a blind corner?

  • When using a telehandler on "level ground" with outriggers / stabilizers, you should lower them until:

  • The stability of the forklift is MOST effected by which of the following:

  • As you lift a load into the air, the combined center of gravity moves in "what direction" from that of the sides of the stability pyramid?

  • As the center of gravity (or Combined center of gravity) moves up within the stability pyramid, the stability of the unit will:

  • What is the purpose of the counterweight?

  • The Load Capacity of a telehandler changes in different "load zones" based upon the position of the load...

  • Use the reference chart to answer the questions 16 through 20. Select the answer that you are completely certain the machine could safely handle.

  • Use Chart #1 To answer questions 16 - 18

  • Chart #1

  • What is the "farthest distance" that a load can be extended forward - away from the machine, with outriggers down?

  • What is the "greatest height" that the load can be lifted into the air?

  • What is the Farthest distance a 3,500 lb. load can be "extended forward" from the machine, with the outriggers down?

  • Use Chart #2 to answer the last remaining question.

  • Chart #2

  • What is the highest distances an 8,000 lb. load could be lifted off the ground, with no outriggers?

  • What should the operator do before dismounting the equipment?

FINALIZATION

  • What are you personally going to do to eliminate incidents & accidents while operating the Folk Lift? (Provide Detailed Examples)

  • Trainee/Operator's Signature

  • Evaluator/Trainer's Signature

  • Was the Trainee supervised for the proper duration of time under a Qualified Person?

  • Will you as the designated "Supervisor" directing operations, help enforce all established Manufacturer & Company policies regarding safe use of the equipment?

  • Supervisor's Signature

The templates available in our Public Library have been created by our customers and employees to help get you started using SafetyCulture's solutions. The templates are intended to be used as hypothetical examples only and should not be used as a substitute for professional advice. You should seek your own professional advice to determine if the use of a template is permissible in your workplace or jurisdiction. You should independently determine whether the template is suitable for your circumstances.