6. Anytime the lift truck is moving
keep arms, legs, etc., inside the
operator's compartment. Arms and
legs outside the machine can be
injured when passing obstructions.
7. Avoid bumps, holes, mud, slick
spots, and loose materials that may
cause the lift truck to
swerve or tip. If
unavoidable, slow
down.
Different models of
lift trucks are
designed to operate
under different con-
ditions. Solid rubber
tire models are
designed to operate
on relatively smooth, firm surfaces. Lift trucks with pneumatic
tires can adapt to more uneven ground. Always make sure
you pick the smoothest route for your lift truck.
8. Watch clearances, especially forks, mast, overhead guard,
and tail swing. A lift truck is designed to perform a wide variety
of functions within limited space.
The operator must be aware that the forks can sometimes
extend beyond the front of the load. If the forks extend
beyond the load, the operator can hit an object or lift another
load. Serious accidents can be caused by mast and overhead
guards hitting pipes and beams near the ceiling.
9. Do not indulge in stunt driving or horseplay.
Operating Procedures
98
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