• Aem Rough Terrain Forklift Safety Manual

Through the Alliance, OSHA and AEM will work together to provide rough terrain forklift or telehandler owners and operators with information, guidance, and access to training resources in multiple languages that will help them protect construction employees' health and safety. The Alliance will focus on hazards related to operating telehandlers in the workplace, such as ground conditions, machine mobility and overloading, as well as hoisting employees improperly. The Alliance's goals include: Training and Education. Work with OSHA to provide expertise to develop training and education programs for telehandler operators and 'workers on foot,' and to provide expertise in communicating such information to employers and employees in the industry. Outreach and communication. Speak, exhibit, or appear at OSHA's or AEM's conferences, seminars, or other events such as ConExpo-ConAgg and World of Asphalt.

Share information among OSHA personnel and industry safety and health professionals regarding AEM's best practices or effective approaches, including the use of pictorials and publicize results through outreach by AEM and through OSHA- or AEM-developed materials, training programs, workshops, seminars, and lectures (or any other applicable forum). Work with other Alliance participants on specific issues and projects, including those associated with operating telehandlers, that are addressed and developed through the Alliance Program. Promoting the national dialogue on workplace safety and health. Convene or participate in forums, round table discussions, or stakeholder meetings on workplace hazards, including those associated with operating telehandlers, to help forge innovative solutions in the workplace. Products and Resources.

(PDF). Through the OSHA and Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) Alliance, AEM developed a decal to affix to cranes to remind operators that only owner designated and properly certified individuals should be allowed to operate the equipment.

(2011, June). Through the OSHA and Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) Alliance, AEM developed a decal to affix to rough terrain forklifts to remind operators that only properly qualified individuals should be allowed to operate the equipment.

(2010, July). Through the OSHA and Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) Alliance, AEM developed a best practices bulletin providing general safety guidelines on the operation of rough-terrain forklifts equipped with a personnel work platform. (2011, September). Preventing Rough Terrain Forklift Accidents Best Practices Bulletin (PDF), (PDF), (PDF). Through the OSHA and Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) Alliance, AEM developed a best practices bulletin providing users of rough terrain forklifts with information to prevent injury or death when operating rough terrain forklifts and addressing how to prevent overturn and run-over accidents.

(2008, March; Portuguese translation 2010, May; Spanish translation 2011, May). Through the OSHA and Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) Alliance, AEM developed a best practice bulletin intended to prevent job site accidents by making workers more aware of the job site and equipment around them. (2012, September). 'To See' Best Practices Bulletin (PDF), (PDF), (DOC). Through the OSHA and Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) Alliance, AEM developed a best practices bulletin addressing critical issues to be aware of when operating rough terrain forklifts. (2009, December; Portuguese translation 2011, May; Spanish translation 2012, April).

OSHA eTools. † Additional Resources. (PDF). An educational document providing general guidance and best practices for training and safe use of Aerial Work Platform equipment. Through the Alliance Program's Construction Roundtable and its Design for Safety and Fall Protection Workgroups, a number of products and resources have been developed for the construction industry.

Provides links to OSHA tools and resources to help prevent construction-related falls. OSHA Safety and Health Information Bulletin. †Alliance Implementation Team members participated in the development of this resource. Thank You for Visiting Our Website You are exiting the Department of Labor's Web server. The Department of Labor does not endorse, takes no responsibility for, and exercises no control over the linked organization or its views, or contents, nor does it vouch for the accuracy or accessibility of the information contained on the destination server.

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Tractor Mower Operator Safety Training Conducted at Your Location Using your equipment. If you run mowing equipment, safety is your #1 concern. This means protecting your equipment but more importantly, protecting yourself! Course Description: This course is based on the strict guidelines of the American Equipment Manufacturers Association (AEM). This workshop will include facilitated classroom training and hands-on-equipment training.

Safety management of hazards and risks will be discussed and demonstrated. Operations safety training will consist of mounting, dismounting, equipment inspection, proper signage and proper use of personal protection equipment (PPE). Each participant will receive a safety kit containing a hard hat, work gloves, ear plugs and safety glasses. Our Instructor: Jim Green is an OSHA authorized outreach trainer with over 20 years of safety training experience. He is certified by the National and International Association of Safety Professionals as a safety manager, safety auditor and training specialist.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Jim Green – Trainer 800-882-5762 ext 1556 830-372-9556. 5026 Rotary Cutter “We have 1260 Acres of grass to cut (with the Schulte 5026 26’ cutter).

It’s very, very nice, it’s cut our mowing down quite significantly. What used to take half hour to forty five minutes for a lap, it’s now taking seven to eight minutes. It’s greatly increased our production as far as maintaining the airport property goes.

Aem Rough Terrain Forklift Safety Manual

It looks like it was cut with a lawn mower, it’s not a fine cut but it looks like a manicured yard. It’s definitely a hearty machine, we enjoy the product it’s a very good product”. Ed Bunnell Airport Lineman, Lake City Gateway Airport, Lake City Florida.