叉车安全使用培 Lift Truck Safey Awareness.pptVIP

Upright - Look for any broken, chipped, misaligned, warped or worn parts in the chains, hydraulic cylinder, mast/upright or forks. Remember, DO NOT PUT YOUR HANDS IN THE LIFT MECHANISM. Hydraulic Hoses - Visually examine the hydraulic hoses and connections. Look to make sure the hoses are in good condition. Check for leaks around fittings and connecting points. Hydraulic Controls – The control levers should move smoothly and return to neutral when released. Feel for roughness in the action when the forks are raised or tilted. No slipping or moving of the forks or mast should occur when they are moved to a new position. Tires and Wheels - Visually inspect the tires. Look for damage, wear, missing bolts, or other signs that a tire is not in good condition. From time to time, check the air pressure in pneumatic tires. Always use a long tire gauge and face the tread, not the side of the tire, when checking tire pressure. Hour Meter - During your inspection, note the engine hour meter. It is important for scheduling maintenance to keep your truck in good working order. Leaks - Look for leaks. Brake fluid, transmission oil, radiator coolant, battery acid (electrolyte), or fuel can leak from your lift truck. DO NOT DRIVE a lift truck that has a leak. Call maintenance immediately. Battery - Check the battery plug connection, battery charge, and load test the battery. The most important safety device that is on your lift truck is YOU! Stay alert, watch out for others, as well as yourself. Monitor the condition of your truck and the area you are working in. Wear safety equipment when needed. Watch for NO SMOKING areas. Never use drugs or alcohol before coming to work or on the job. Be careful of over-the-counter or prescription drugs that may impair your ability to operate your lift truck safely. *Remember that SAFETY is the most important part of your job when operating a lift truck. * * Lift Truck Safety Awareness Training Narin Tuntartisthan HSE, Sel