Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to...

25
Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment Centre Training for the Future RTO 91574 Training and Assessment Centre : Unit 5/83 Gavenlock Rd Tuggerah

Transcript of Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to...

Page 1: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

Study

Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Forklift Training and Assessment Centre

Training for the Future

RTO 91574 Training and Assessment Centre :

Unit 5/83 Gavenlock Rd Tuggerah

Page 2: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 2 of 25

CHANGING LP GAS BOTTLES Always wear gloves when changing gas bottles. Liquid gas is extremely cold and will cause

nasty “frost burns” if it contacts the skin. Because it is so cold it is possible for the shut off valve to be frozen open allowing liquid gas to escape when hoses are disconnected. Goggles should

also be worn. Turn off the valve before attempting to disconnect hoses.

When liquid gas is released into the atmosphere it will return to its gaseous form and increase

in volume, many times. This can easily fill the workshop with explosive gas. It is therefore vital that no naked flames or electrical panels, where continually sparking contacts are present, are

in the vicinity of gas bottle changing operations. No smoking within 30 meters. LP Gas is heavier than air and will, if allowed to escape, gather in low lying areas such as drains,

service pits in workshops, basements, sewers to name a few. Always change bottles in open, well ventilated areas.

If an escape of gas occurs, keep onlookers away and notify a supervisor immediately. Gas may be dispersed with high pressure air or water. If you suspect that gas has escaped into sewerage

system immediately notify your supervisor and be sure that the appropriate authorities are notified.

FORKLIFT TIP OVER

Page 3: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 3 of 25

1. Can an employer let you do High Risk Work (HRW) if you are not trained?

Not unless you are enrolled in an approved course with an RTO and are being directly supervised by a licenced driver for that HRW class 2. What evidence do you need to supply to an employer to be able to conduct HRW? You can either supply the employer with a copy of your current HRW photo licence or supply evidence to prove that you are enrolled in an approved course with an RTO for that licence class 3. You have a HRW licence. Under WHS (Workplace Health and safety), what are your responsibilities while working?

You must work in a way that is safe. You must not risk the health and safety of others or yourself. 4. Name 3 responsibilities when applying for a HRW licence according to WHS

regulations. Enrolling in an approved course and provide the following information:

Provide 100 points of Identification Declare you have never had a

licence suspended or cancelled

Give no false or misleading Declare you have never Information been fined under WHS legislation

5. You can be penalised for not doing high risk work safely. What might the

penalties be? You may have your licence suspended or cancelled. You may not be able to renew you licence.

6. You are a trainee at a Registered Training Organisation (RTO). You are training to get a high risk work licence. Under WHS Regulations/Laws, what does “trainee”

mean? A trainee is a person learning under a training plan or enrolled with an RTO in an approved course

Page 4: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 4 of 25

7. You have passed your HRW licence test. You must now apply for your photo ID

high risk work licence. You must submit the Notice of Satisfactory Assessment form from your RTO. How many days do you have to put this application in? From the time that you get your Statement of Attainment you have 60 days to lodge your HRW licence application 8. Once you have a HRW licence you need to remain competent and up to date. Can you use your HRW licence if you are no longer competent?

No, you must undergo more training 9. You must renew your HRW licence after how many years?

5 years 10. Can you renew your HRW licence if more than twelve months have passed since the expiry date? Explain your answer?

No. If more than twelve months have passed since your licence expired you will be required to enrol in an approved course with an RTO 11. Why is it important to communicate with others prior to operation? To help you follow Safe Operating Procedures 12. Who might you talk to about hazards before you start the job? Supervisor, Workmates, WHS Representatives, Safety Officers, Site Engineers 13. Why is it dangerous to use internal combustion engines in restricted (confined)

spaces?

Persons in the restricted space could be overcome by the dangerous gas generated by the combustion engine. 14. Why must batteries be charged in a well-ventilated area?

To reduce the build-up of explosive gases. 15. Should a forklift truck be refuelled while the engine is running? No, the running engine could ignite the fuel

Page 5: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 5 of 25

16. You need to plan for possible hazards before you use the forklift. Name 8

hazards. Doorways

Blind Corners Dangerous Material

Overhead lighting Support Beams Other Machinery

Obstructions Co-workers

Power lines Service Lines Railway Lines Uneven ground Buildings Weather Hazards unique to the workplace

Page 6: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 6 of 25

17. The Hierarchy of Control is a list of actions that you can use to eliminate or lower the danger from hazards in the workplace. What are the six levels?

ELIMINATION: if possible, remove (take away the hazard) SUBSTITUTION: Use a safer method if you can’t remove the hazard

ISOLATION: Stop access to the hazardous (dangerous) area

ENGINEERING control measures: Change the tools, equipment, and environment to make it safer ADMINISTRATIVE Practices: Reduce the time the workers are exposed to the hazard by using training, job rotation etc. Safe Operating Procedures

PPE: (Personal Protective Equipment) Use PPE if the above controls are not enough to remove the hazard

18. Why is it important to look after your work area and plan the path you would

travel? You need to check the path for hazards and remove hazards if they are present. 19. When is the best time to choose your PPE and other safety equipment?

When you are planning your work 20. When is the best time to check your PPE and other safety equipment? Before use 21. What is the most suitable type of forklift to be used in a confined space? A battery (electric) powered forklift

Page 7: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 7 of 25

22. You are about to lift a load, list 6 requirements that are not site hazards that you would need to consider.

Check the Data Plate to make sure the load is within

the Rated Capacity

Make sure the load is stable

and well balanced

Know the weight and the size of

the load

Make sure the attachment is the Make sure the entry and exit right one and in good condition to the load are accessible

Make sure you have

the right equipment and it is available

Make sure you have the right permits for the task

23. You are using a forklift near power lines. Working near power lines is very

dangerous and can kill you. What are the minimum distances you must follow?

3m < 132,000 volts

6m 132,000 – 330,000 volts 8m>330,000 volts

Page 8: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 8 of 25

24. Who could you talk to if you needed to find out the voltage of overhead power

lines? Your local power supply company 25. What are some ways that you can work closer to power lines than the minimum

safe distances allowed? The power company may be able to turn the power off (disconnect) the power lines. The power lines may be covered by insulation Seek an exemption from the relevant authority

26. Tiger Tails are black and yellow pipes that wrap around Power lines. What are they used for?

Tiger tails warn that power lines are there

27. Name 4 ways you can communicate and give information to other workmates on sites

Signs hand signals & gestures written and verbal Listen and asking instructions questions 28. Why should you look over your forklift and do a visual check before using it? You must make sure the forklift is safe for operation 29. During your pre-start check you notice the data plate is missing or unreadable. What action would you take?

3T's

Take the keys out Tag the machine Tell your boss

Page 9: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 9 of 25

30. You should know all the controls on your forklift. Forklift controls may be

different on each forklift. How do you learn about the controls?

You should check the operator’s manual or undergo induction training

31. You have found a problem with the forklift truck. What should you do?

3T's

Take the keys out Tag the machine Tell your boss

32. How should you get off and on your forklift truck?

Get on and off the left hand side. Use three points of contact.

Never jump off the forklift.

33. List 4 things you would check for on a forklift with solid rubber tyres.

Check that the tyre wear is even Check the outer tread is not worn down (keep above the wear line) Check no big pieces of rubber are missing and for cracks Tyres are securely fitted

Page 10: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 10 of 25

34. You need to do a start-up check to check the forklift is safe and working properly. List 7 start-up checks you should make after you have started the forklift.

Check the steering Check the brakes Make sure all hydraulics work correctly to their full extent Check that the forklift moves properly in all directions Check warning devices (horn, beeper, etc) Check the lights Check the gauges 35. You are using the forklift and hear strange noises. What do you do?

3T’s - Take the key out, tag the machine and tell the boss

36. When should you do pre-start checks? Prior to use 37. List 7 different parts of the forklift that you would check during a pre-start

check

Page 11: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 11 of 25

38. Forklifts have safety guard to keep the operator safe. What safety guards do

they have and what important functions do they perform? Overhead guard-Protects the operator from falling objects Load backrest-Protects the mast and the operator from falling loads Foot guard-Protects the operator’s feet

39. Why do all tyres need to have the right air pressure?

A flat tyre can make the forklift unstable and could tip over sideways

40. Under what circumstances could an operator make minor repairs, alterations or adjustments to the forklift truck?

Only if the operator was a competent person and authorised by the employer

41. List 4 ways you can check the weight of a load

Read the weight Check the weigh bridge Weigh the load Calculate the load of the load note or consignment note eg. 50(kg) x6 + 20kg for the pallet

=320kg

42. The forklifts in attachment A are rated at 2000kg, with a 600mm Load Centre Distance. Which one is overloaded? Load A

ATTACHMENT A

Page 12: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 12 of 25

43. The forklifts in attachment B are rated at 4500kg, with a 600mm Load Centre Distance. Which one is within the forklifts capacity? Load C

ATTACHMENT B

44. You have to move a load of flour there are 11 bags per row, 4 rows high on a pallet. Each bag weighs 25kg. The pallet weighs 35kg. What is the full weight of the load? Show how you worked it out.

11(bags) x4 (rows) = 44 bags 44 (bags) x 25 (kg) = 1100Kg 1100kg + 35kg (the weight of the pallet) Total weight of the load = 1135kg

Page 13: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 13 of 25

45. What is meant by the term “Rated Capacity” in relation to a forklift truck? It is the maximum load that a forklift is designed to carry at different heights and different load centres

USE THE DATA PLATE FOR THE NEXT 4 QUESTIONS

46. You are about to lift a load. The load centre is 700mm. The weight of the load is 1900kg. Can you lift this load? Why or why not.

No. The load centre is more than 600mm 47. You have to lift a load that is within the forklifts capacity and put it on a shelf.

The shelf is 4200mm off the ground. Can you lift this load? Why or why not. Yes. It is less than the maximum lift height 48. You have to lift a load. You must tilt the mast forward. What is the heaviest you can lift?

1610kg 49. You have to lift a load. It has a 600mm load centre. You can use the mast vertically. What is the heaviest load you can lift?

1900kg

Page 14: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 14 of 25

50. You are about to lift a load vertically, you find it is heavier than the data plate on your forklift says you can lift. Should you lift the load? No. Never lift loads that are heavier than what’s listed on the data plate

51. When should you put risk control measures in place? Before you start the job, or as soon as you find the hazard 52. List 3 ways you can warn and direct pedestrians and workmates on site.

Barricades or fences

A flag person Flashing yellow hazard lights Warning signs Scaffolding, hoarding or gantry

53. List 3 ways you can warn and direct vehicles on site.

Barricades or fences A flag person Flashing yellow hazard lights Warning signs Scaffolding, hoarding or gantry Vehicle exclusion zones

54. You are using a forklift in a dark place. What do you need to have? You need to have good lighting in the area so that you can see everything clearly and easily 55. Why is rear end swing dangerous on forklift trucks fitted with rear end steering?

The rapid sideways movement at the rear of the forklift truck creates a hazard for people nearby.

Page 15: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 15 of 25

56. Rear end swing is dangerous. Who is it most dangerous to? It can be dangerous to all the people in the area where the forklift is working 57. You are about to reverse the forklift truck. What should you do?

Check behind you – and look over both shoulders

If you cannot see behind you get someone to guide you Check the warning devices are working 58. What precautions should the operator take when operating the forklift on wet or

slippery surfaces? Reduce speed, proceed with caution, and avoid ramps or inclines 59. List 3 situations where you should sound the horn on your forklift truck? When you want to warn someone that you are coming When you are going around a blind corner When you are going through doorways 60. You need to move a load up or down a ramp. Which direction should the forklift be moving?

When you are moving up the ramp the forklift must be going forward with the load facing uphill When you are moving down the ramp the forklift must be going in reverse with the load facing uphill

61. Why is it unsafe to turn a forklift on a ramp or a sloping surface? List 2 reasons. Because the lateral stability is affected and the forklift could tip sideways or the load could slide 62. Are you allowed to put more weight on a forklift truck without checking with the

forklift manufacturer? No. Forklifts are made to lift specific maximum loads. Changing the counterweight could cause an accident. 63. Should a load be raised or lowered near or over people? Explain your answer

No. Not under any circumstances. Loads must never be raised or passed over people, it is dangerous and against safe operating procedures.

Page 16: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 16 of 25

64. Some of your workmates want to ride on the forklift truck. Is this ok?

Only if it is designed for it (the forklift must be fitted with a passenger seat, seatbelt and footguard) 65. How does the seatbelt keep you safe?

The seatbelt keeps you in the seat. If the forklift is in a collision or tips over it will hold you in 66. Why is it not safe to turn a forklift with the load raised in the air? Because it makes the forklift unstable and it could tip over sideways 67. Why does the side shift attachment need to be centralised before shifting a load? To maintain balance and stop the forklift from tipping sideways 68. You have to move a load on the forklift and your view is obstructed. List 4 things

you would do before moving Get a guide if required Look over both shoulders if reversing Check the pathway is clear Use warning devices

69. When you are moving the forklift, what is a safe height for the load?

Axle height or as low as possible to the ground without scraping.

70. May a load be carried by only one arm of the forklift truck?

No. The fork arm carrying the load may be overstressed and the lateral stability of the forklift truck will be seriously affected 71. You are stacking stock into shelves. What three things do you need to think about when you stack load on top of each other?

Stack the goods on a solid and level surface The stack of goods should be stable, balanced and not too high Heavy goods need to be at the bottom

Page 17: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 17 of 25

72. A Pallet appears to be unsafely loaded. What would you do before attempting to lift it?

Restack it so it is safe

73. What should be provided for the gap between a truck and a loading dock before shifting a load?

You need to use a secured bridge plates or a secured dock plates to cover the gap

74. What does Load Centre Distance mean?

It’s the distance from the vertical face of the forks to the loads centre of gravity

75. How does increasing the load centre affect a forklift truck? It decreases the capacity. (As the load centre distance gets bigger, the weight that it can safely lift gets smaller) 76. If the load is not pushed right up against the heel of the fork arms, what might

happen? The forklift can’t carry as much and may tip forward 77. Name 6 operating conditions that may cause the forklift to tip over sideways.

(lateral instability)

Turning at speed

Turning on a ramp

Turning with a raised load

Driving over uneven surfaces Unevenly distributed load (centre of gravity off to one side) Driving with a flat or uninflated tyre Load shifting sideways Driving too fast (loaded or unloaded) Side shift not centred

Page 18: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 18 of 25

78. Name 6 operating conditions that may cause the forklift to tip forward or backwards lengthways (longitudinal instability)

Driving forwards downhill (especially with a heavy load) Braking too hard Overloading Not using the mast tilt correctly Load not pushed right up against the heel of the forks Load centre too far forward (unevenly distributed load) Shifting of load centre forward (centre of load is forward of the approved load centre) Driving over uneven surfaces Driving too fast (loaded or unloaded)

79. Where is the forward point of balance or fulcrum for a forklift truck?

Where a line drawn vertically, passing through the centre of the front axle meets the ground

80. Is all the weight behind the point of balance acting as a counterweight?

Yes 81. Why should you keep checking your load while you are moving? To make sure people are safe, and to make sure the load is still stable

82. List 3 actions you should take if the forklift starts to tip sideways and you think it might tip over?

Stay on the forklift. Do not jump off. Brace yourself and wait until the forklift stops, then get off

Page 19: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 19 of 25

83. What would you do if you drove your forklift mast into power lines? List the 5 required actions in the correct order.

1. Warn others to stay away

2. Attempt to break contact with the lines

3. Stay in the vehicle until conditions are safe. If you must leave the vehicle, jump without touching the forklift and the ground at the same time . Either jump or shuffle at least 8m away

4. Report the incident to your boss, the power company and Workcover 5. Make sure that the forklift is checked by an authorised person before using it again

84. There has been an accident at your work site. Which vehicles have the right of way in an emergency?

All Emergency vehicles

85. You are looking for a place to park the forklift truck. List 4 places where you

would not park.

Doorways and exits Fire equipment First Aid Stations

Less than 2 meters from train tracks

Pedestrian walkway Refuelling sites Ramp or slopes Emergency exits Blind Corners

Page 20: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 20 of 25

86. What are the normal parking procedures when you park a forklift truck?

Tynes (forks) should be flat on the ground Put park brake on Put forklift in neutral Take key out Follow any site specific safety procedures 87. If your forklift must be parked on an inclined surface, what precautions would

you take? In addition to normal parking procedures, chock the wheels of the forklift

88. List 4 things you need to do when shutting down a forklift truck?

Park the forklift away from hazards Put the fork arms on to the ground and use the forward tilt Put the forklift into neutral gear Put the handbrake on Turn off the engine Take out the key Get off the forklift using three points of contact Turn off the gas Charge the battery if required Update the logbook and do a post-operational (after) check on the forklift 89. You have finished using the forklift truck. You should do some post operational checks. Name 4 things you would check

Make sure everything is closed off and turned off Look for leaks on and under the forklift Walk around the forklift and look for damage Make sure it is safe for the next person

Page 21: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 21 of 25

90. Why do you need to take the key out of the ignition when leaving the forklift unattended?

To stop the forklift truck being moved by someone who is unauthorised. 91. You are doing the post operational checks and you notice a fault on the forklift. What would you do?

3T’s - Take the key out, tag the machine and tell the boss

IN THE EVENT OF AN EMERGENCY SITUATION

Call emergency services and give them all the important details:

The type of emergency

The location of the emergency

How many people are injured

If there are any unsafe areas

Tell your supervisor, co-workers

and Safety Officer

Page 22: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 22 of 25

UNIT 1 – ROUTINE CHECKS

INSPECTS SITE & PLANS WORK

o Look Up

Electrical wires

Light fittings

Service lines

Roof beams

Obstructions ie overhead cranes

o Look Around

Racking has SWL markings and guards fitted

People

Battery charge box (barricaded off)

Dangerous goods or hazardous substances

Doorways

First aid boxes/stations

Other equipment

Machinery

Obstructions (removes any rubbish)

Pedestrian exclusion zone (Marked / Isolated)

Signage

Fire fighting equipment

o Look Out

Roller Door

Slope

Drain (Isolated)

Blind Corner

A/C Units

Other Buildings

Obstructions

Exclusion Zone Isolated with Chain

Personnel in area , Other hazards unique to the workplace , Applicant

immediately removes hazards,eliminated by instigating appropriate actions or

instigating appropriate safeguarding measures , Before operating applicant

ensures that site personnel are made aware of forklift operation and any

access restrictions for pedestrians , Applicant is wearing suitable protective

clothing and explains why it is important to wear it , Forklift type is suitable

for load and height limitations. Applicant explains the reason why

attachments and fitting are appropriate for load type.

Page 23: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 23 of 25

PRE – START CHECKS

Fork Arms – Sharp Tips , Curls , Cracks in Heels

Locking Pins

Load Backrest

Hydraulics Rams / Hoses– Side, Lift, Tilt

Chains / Hoses – Leaks, Damage, Adjusted Around Pullies

Mast Assembly – Cracks , Damage

Warning Stickers

Foot Guard

Tyres – Wear Line, Even Wear, Wheel Nuts Tight, No Chunks

Lights / Indicators – Secure, Not Broken

Overhead Guard

Mirrors / Handle Secure / Foot Step (no obstructions)

Controls – pedal rubbers, levers

Seat / Seat Belt (tears / frays)

Tail Lights / Flashing Light Secure / not broken

Gas Bottle – Secure , In date, No Leaks

Counter Balance

Data Plate

Gas Compliance Plate

FLUIDS ( 7 of ) o Battery – Water Level, secure, corrosion

o Coolant

o Engine Oil

o Hydraulic Oil / Power Steering

o Transmission Oil

o Brake Fluid

o General Condition Of Engine

START UP CHECKS ( 7 of )

Gauges

Lights

Indicators

Brake Lights

Reverse Lights / Beeper

Hand Brake

Horn

- Checks All Control Functions – Lift, Tilt, Side Shift ( to stops )

- Steering & Brakes while moving ( Fwd / Rev )

- Check for Leaks

Applicant clearly explains what action would be taken if a fault was discovered during the check

WHEN MOVING TYNES

Raise – First Lever Back – Up Forward - Down

Tilt – Second Lever Back – Towards You Forward – Away from You

Side Shift – Third Lever Back – Right Forward – Left

Page 24: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 24 of 25

UNIT 2 SHIFT LOAD

OPERATIONAL PERFORMANCE CRITERIA

Assesses the weight of a load before lifting

Ensure travel direction clear

Operator keeps left in aisles for two way traffic (where relevant)

Gives way to other traffic before moving

Maintains a safe distance from other vehicles

Travels at safe speed

No mishaps or near misses when operating

Where forklift goes undetected by others, operator takes appropriate action

by either stopping, slowing, using horn or flashing lights

Looks in direction of travel, if reversing looks over both shoulders BEFORE FORKLIFT TRUCK MOVES

Does not travel with load until load is lowered to safe height

Travel in reverse if load obstructs forward vision and must constantly look

in the direction of travel

Operator keeps all parts of the body within the forklift when travelling. However, when manoeuvring or positioning loads operator may lean out for

a clearer view

Correct hydraulic controls are selected & Operation is smooth

Whilst manoeuvring in a confined area the applicant shunts or repositions forklift to access the load

Inserts attachments without touching or scraping the rack, stack or pallet

Load is correctly positioned relative to attachment before raising

Mast is vertical or on a slight back tilt to stabilise the load when raising from racks or stacks

Forklift is moved clear of the racks or stacks and the load lowered to the

correct travel height with operator checking for sufficient clearance before

travelling

While travelling, the attachment or load is high enough to just clear any bumps or rises in the floor. Where fitted forks arms must be below axle

height.

Travels at a safe speed and maintains safe control of the forklift

The load is correctly positioned relative to the rack or stack before placing the load

The load is positioned squarely in racks or stacks before placing the load

Operator ensures the load is being placed evenly on the rack or stack, before the attachment are withdrawn

Attachment is withdrawn cleanly

Applicant explain the correct use of the park brake when raising or

lowering a load on an incline, as per manufactures recommendations

Page 25: Study Information - Assess to Lift guide 2015 V3.pdf · Study Information TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate a Forklift ©Assess To Lift V5-03-2016 Review 03/17 Forklift Training and Assessment

©Assess To Lift

V5-03-2016

Review 03/17

Page 25 of 25

UNIT 3 SHUT DOWN EQUIPMENT

SHUT DOWN

Parks equipment in a suitable location away from danger areas

Lowers fork arms/attachments to ground

Appropriate gear, relevant to the forklift transmission type, is selected

when parking vehicle

Applies park brake

Engine/ power is off

LPG cylinder is turned off

Batteries are connected to recharge

SECURE SITES Parks clear of:

Access ways

Walkways

Fire/emergency exits

First aid facilities

Refuelling sites

Blind corners

No less than 2 meters from nearest railway track

Remove keys

Dismounts correctly

Checks for Leaks , Damage , Safe for next Operator

Enters any problems or faults into operators logbook