Information

  • Document No.

  • Client / Site

  • Conducted on

  • Location

GENERAL INFORMATION

  • Participant's name

  • Participant's department/location

  • Evaluator's name

  • Date of evaluation

  • Class/Type of Powered Industrial Truck in use

  • Equipment Information
  • Make

  • Model #

  • Serial #

PRE-SHIFT INSPECTION

  • Able to identify parts of the truck requiring inspection, and how to inspect them.

  • Was able to locate and interpret spec plate and lifting capacity.

MOUNTING, DISMOUNTING

  • Used the 3 points contact rule when mounting/dismounting

  • Wore seatbelt as required.

GENERAL OPERATION

  • Was able to locate truck controls and instruments; their purpose, how they work, etc.

  • Maintained safe speed. Slowed when appropriate.

  • Exercised additional caution around pedestrians and pedestrian areas.

  • Travelled with forks as low as possible.

  • Looked in direction of travel at all times. when/if load obstructs view, operator drove and looked backwards.

  • All parts of body remained inside the ROPS AT ALL TIMES.

  • Set parking brake, took truck out of gear, turned off engine, and fully lowered forks when leaving truck unattended.

  • All operations carried out in a smooth, unhalting, confident manner.

  • Avoided ramps, hills, inclines, declines. When necessary to travel on them, drove straight up and straight down.

LIFTING, MOVING, DEPOSITING LOADS

  • Visually inspected load/pallet before engaging it. Checked for load stability, broken pallets, protruding nails, etc.

  • Identified and avoided obstructions above the load, prior to and while lifting (i.e. sprinkler heads, upper shelving/racks, etc.)

  • Approached load squarely and symetrically.

  • Forks level while engaging

  • Inserted forks fully

  • Tilted mast backwards after lifting load.

  • Carried load as low as possible. Did not lift/carry loads over people.

STEERING AND MANEUVERING

  • Displays an understanding of steering rear-wheel steer vehicles and how turns are negotiated differently than a car.

  • Watched out for rear end swing while steering.

  • Was able to execute tight turns in limited space. Avoided "veering" to left for hard right turn and vice versa.

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.