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  • 25-10-20
    Master forklift load handling safety. Technical guide on OSHA 1910.178 compliance for capacity, stability triangle, load centering, securement, tilt, and safe travel height.
  • 25-10-20
    Master forklift certification: Learn OSHA 29 CFR 1910.178 compliance, required curriculum, stability principles, training pathways (formal, practical, evaluation), and recertification.
  • 25-10-18
    In-depth technical article detailing the standard sizes and specifications of Liquefied Petroleum (LP) gas tanks used on forklifts, focusing on the common 33.5 lb and heavy-duty 43.5 lb capacities. Discusses physical dimensions, material differences (steel vs. aluminum), liquid withdrawal technology, DOT certification, and OSHA safety requirements for handling and storage.
  • 25-10-18
    Technical article clarifying that no "special license" is required to drive a forklift, but the mandatory, employer-issued Forklift Certification under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.178 is legally binding. Covers training components, site-specific requirements, and the 3-year recertification rule.
  • 25-10-18
    In-depth technical article clarifying the difference between an informal "forklift license" and the mandatory operator certification required by OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910.178. Details the three components of compliant training, employer documentation requirements, and the need for recertification every three years.
  • 25-10-17
    Technical article clarifying if an employer can legally keep an employee's forklift "license." Analyzes OSHA 29 CFR 1910.178, the difference between a license and site-specific certification, and best practices for record custody upon termination.
  • 25-10-17
    Detailed technical analysis on driving a forklift with monocular vision (one eye). Covers OSHA/ANSI requirements, visual adaptation techniques (motion parallax), depth perception challenges, and necessary technical accommodations.
  • 25-10-17
    In-depth technical analysis of driving a forklift while pregnant. Explores physiological changes, whole-body vibration risks, OSHA regulations, and necessary safety accommodations for expectant mothers in industrial settings.

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