Forklift Safety Video - OSHA Training for Forklift Operators 

I think I’m ready after watching it 3 times

😂🤟🏽

I just needed a refresher for my interview in a few days

I'll be getting ready for my first job no experience for forklift tomorrow morning...this video gave me great help to learn this

@@buyya6080 good luck dude!

I agree. I'm an OSH manager for an aerospace company. This is, by far, the most down-to-earth, clear and understandable video I've found.

🤣🤣🤣

the combination of the novelty boxing glove sound effect and the image of the guy getting a face full of plywood is really something

@@splooie02 just POW and he's down!

Bro same😂

Lmaooo me toooo 😂😂😂

Nothing enforces the "There exists no exception from the rules" paradigm as much as Forliftdriver Klaus video. Sadly it's just with English subtitles. But I'm pretty sure it's way better remembered than this tame video.

glad im here then :)

This lowkey defeated my depression and I'm glad

Hopefully it'll cure mine hahahahahahaha

😆

Not only did it cure their depression, it also turned them into certified forklift operators.

Thank you for your hightlight!

You are the kind of hero youtube needs

I’m going next week , how did it go ?

@@dracohoe it's one thing to get certified it's another to get good at driving it and get a job. After I got certified i got an interview at Kubota tractors. They put me through a forklift test and I failed. But they offered me a job in the machine shop not doing forklift. I start Monday. A tip, get as much experience driving as you can. Get as much driving time as possible if they let you on one. Practice getting stuff with the forklift. It's hard to get a job without experience and you will probably get tested on skills.

I 3iOhh3yr9 fr n

@@SubZeRoy9 hows it going?

I got 10 mins of training then sent on the floor.. been fine ever since

Thanks for the great feedback William!

Same

My Grandfather Died in August of 1982 from being Struck and Run over by a Forklift. From my Understanding, OSHA wasn't yet in practice or being regularly followed. He died at the Houston Ship Channel after his Legs and Chest were Crushed by a Large Forklift(Then called a Motor Tow) He was struck and Killed when the Forklift carrying Several Crates Hit and Ran right over him as he walked towards the Barge shortly after clocking in. The Operator didn't realize something was horribly wrong until he was halfway over. Needless to Say, The Operator suffered PSTD and was even more Distraught that he had to face my Grandmother and her family, The Port Houston Authority settled with a Widow's Pension and brought her a new House.

@@Tornado1994 mi. J

It does if you got any common sense, but where I'm currently working I was told I can't use my mirrors to back up, just look over shoulder. In this video it shows looking over your shoulder, which leaves a blind spot and puts your body out of line with your pedals. It's a hell of a lot safer to use the mirrors, that's why they are there. Then you can glance them.bvk and forth and see everything around the whole forklift.

Did you take any course to operating it?

@@GabrielRamos-iw1ek not yet but plan to

Also me. Hope you get there 💪

@@GabrielRamos-iw1ek best of luck in the class! 😇

Congrats bro best to you

where do you work?

Forklifts are easy once you get the hang of them. Been driving them for pretty much 4 years now, and I had it down within the first week. Good training always helps too!

@@DumpsterD it depends where you're working as some warehouses can be really busy with a lot of traffic .

I just want a certificate for this so I know I have it lol

Forklift operation could suck really bad if you are working with 20ft pipes though and heavy engine crates with no center of gravity marked on them. I'm lowkey glad I got fired from that job for absences.

Certification tells nothing. You need experience. You need to be certified. This is all reverse of how things should be. As long you can remove their costs they're happy. At best them give you 1/20 of your salary to safety, while you are responsible to have all the equipment. How it should work is that you are hired to make the job and then the boss pay your certification because them invest in your safety. Are you certified? Not something you can read on a certification. It false safety because the company SHOULD invest in their employee to ensure safety of the industry.

That's my job,,am proud to be a forklift operator,,

Or bad brakes.

@Noah Loveridge you don't work for a small business...

That's a bad joke.

I hear they get paid good as a forklift. Plus you arent doing gruntwork so there's a plus.

@@TheoCynical don’t listen to that clown who thinks he’s better than somebody some forklift operators make mid 20’s or higher with experience. It can be demanding

Where is training centre in odisha

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I fully agree. In low wage retail settings, forklifts are often used and only those that operate them are ever trained in a meaningful way. If we see any change in the rules... they wont happen for decades and will probably be written in blood :(

My Stepfather's Dad was Tragically Killed in a Forklift Accident Way back on Tuesday August 10,1982 at the Houston Ship Channel. He had literally just clocked in and was headed towards the barge, he had not yet equipped himself with a Forklift(Called a Tow Motor at the time) so he was wearing his Hard Hat and was on foot, when a Large Forklift Ran him over and Crushed his Legs and Chest, The Forklift had too many crates on it, so the Operator didn't realize he had run over him until halfway in. My Grandfather was Killed Instantly. He was just 42 years old. This was in the EARLY days of OSHA, and the days where Worker's Comp wasn't practiced especially in Texas. Forklift Operation requires Know How and Responsibility. The Operator that ran over my Grandfather suffered from P.T.S.D. and most at the Port refused to return to Work for Several Weeks because they were so traumatized and distraught by what happened. What's really messed up is how in 1982, OSHA was still NEW and not in practice, and how much this Accident could have been prevented had there been "Hazardous" Signs all over the port(There Weren't) and had they instructed Grandpa to enter the Port with a Forklift, there were No Inclines or Steep Ramps, He simply died because there was ZERO protocol for Longshoremen to operate a Forklift properly in Hazardous Areas as a result, the Forklift didn't see him coming in on foot.

There were no forklift schools where we grew-up; just regular, boring schools.

@@alexanderwalle3568 which place?

There were also no forklift school at Wanzl/Technibilt, most of their people attending bottom-line school and not much else.

Many good very thanks

Good list, but is number 3 completely accurate? I thought it was that you only had to carry a load backwards if it obscured your view...

@@kieranderuyter3705 they say "if it obscures your view" but in all honesty the mast itself partially obscures your view to begin with so I travel backwards when I can. I've had things fall perfectly in the blind spot with no load created by the mast that I would have seen if I would have been traveling backwards. Not often, but it has happened. Would have had more reaction time seeing it sooner.

@@jacktheripperdawson1219 good answer, thank you!

@@atilamarkus what part isn't how it works?

My Stepfather's Dad was Tragically Killed in a Forklift Accident Way back on Tuesday August 10,1982 at the Houston Ship Channel. He had literally just clocked in and was headed towards the barge, he had not yet equipped himself with a Forklift(Called a Tow Motor at the time) so he was wearing his Hard Hat and was on foot, when a Large Forklift Ran him over and Crushed his Legs and Chest, The Forklift had too many crates on it, so the Operator didn't realize he had run over him until halfway in. My Grandfather was Killed Instantly. He was just 42 years old. This was in the EARLY days of OSHA, and the days where Worker's Comp wasn't practiced especially in Texas. Forklift Operation requires Know How and Responsibility. The Operator that ran over my Grandfather suffered from P.S.T.D. and most at the Port refused to return to Work for Several Weeks because they were so traumatized and distraught by what happened. What's really messed up is how in 1982, OSHA was still NEW and not in practice, and how much this Accident could have been prevented had there been "Hazardous" Signs all over the port(There Weren't) and had they instructed Grandpa to enter the Port with a Forklift, there were No Inclines or Steep Ramps, He simply died because there was ZERO protocol for Longshoremen to operate a Forklift properly in Hazardous Areas as a result, the Forklift didn't see him coming in on foot. Its Really frustrating how Common and FATAL Forklift Accidents can be. I doubt much has changed in regards to prevention the past 40 years.

make sense

If you kept them above people's average height that would be even safer.

@Matt fax never been serious injured, i have seen People been injured, i have pictures of near dead accident where i work now, they dont care. Please take it Nice and steady, dont rush, good luck too you. 😃

Yup but as soon as somebody gets hurt they will use those rules against you

@@aklovl1980 Maybe you can report it to OSHA. There are certain whistleblower protections that can protect you and your job.

@@aklovl1980 I see, that might make it easier to report. Best of luck though whatever you decide. Stay safe! 😁

I go take my forklift class june 7th and i habe knots in my stomach🙈im fuckin nervous man bad bad but i gotta push thru pray for me

@Patrick G Thank you so much..But i didn't get the job because of my background 💔sometimes i just really wanna give the fuck up. Thank you tho for giving a damn i appreciate you

Yes

And australia

Up, down Tilt back and forth Shift side to side

You ain’t lying

Are you lying?

Aha dats a good one, that's tough 😂😂😂

lmaooo

A couple weeks ago at my warehouse job, the power went out. People were operating the sit down with the lights off, one guy even got a pallet on the forks and another employee met him at a location in the warehouse and he stood on the pallet to look for a item. Incredibly unsafe but hilarious