Fast Line Safety Training Blogs
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Do You Need a Driver’s License to Drive a Forklift?
Krish Malhotra
As experts in forklift training, Fast Line Safety Training often gets the question of whether a driver’s license is required to operate a forklift. The straightforward answer is no, a traditional driver’s license is not required to operate a forklift. However, OSHA compliant forklift certification is mandatory to operate a forklift. Understanding Forklift Certification OSHA […]
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How Long Does Forklift Certification Last?
Navigating the realm of forklift certification can often feel like a journey through a maze of regulations and requirements. Fast Line Safety Training wants to make it easier for you by answering one of the most common questions we get: How long does forklift certification last? Understanding the lifespan of your certification is not just […]
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7 Main Causes of Forklift Injuries
Forklifts are indispensable in various industries, aiding in the transportation and handling of materials. However, their operation comes with significant risks, leading to numerous injuries and, in severe cases, fatalities each year. Understanding the main causes of forklift injuries is crucial for creating safer work environments and reducing accidents. Main Causes of Forklift Injuries 1. […]
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How to Drive and Operate a Stand Up Forklift
How to Drive and Operate a Stand-Up Forklift with Fast Line Safety Training In the realm of material handling and warehouse operations, forklifts are indispensable. They come in various forms, each tailored to specific needs. Among these, the stand-up forklift stands out due to its unique design and benefits. Before diving deep into its operation, […]
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Pre-Use Scissor Lift Inspection Form
Safety is paramount when operating heavy machinery, especially when it comes to scissor lifts. These versatile machines are a staple in many construction sites, but like all equipment, they require regular checks to ensure they’re in optimal working condition. This is where the importance of a scissor lift daily inspection checklist comes into play. Before […]
OSHA/Specialty Training
OSHA/Specialty Training
7.5-Hour Disaster Site Worker
OSHA & Specialty TrainingThe aim of OSHA's 7.5-hour Disaster Site Worker Course is a condensed version of the 15-hour course. It aims to provide disaster site workers with an understanding of the safety and health hazards they might face. This includes emphasizing the significance of respiratory and other personal protective equipment (PPE) and outlining decontamination procedures to mitigate potential hazards. Participants will actively support the implementation of an Incident Command System (ICS) by safely executing their job responsibilities. They will also demonstrate awareness of the effects of traumatic incident stress resulting from working conditions and learn measures to alleviate this stress.
535 Broadhollow Road, STE B9, Melville, NY 11747-
15 Hour Disaster Site Worker
OSHA & Specialty TrainingThe objective of OSHA's 15-hour Disaster Site Worker Course is to equip workers at disaster sites with an understanding of potential safety and health risks. This includes emphasizing the significance of using respiratory and other personal protective equipment (PPE) and adhering to proper decontamination procedures to minimize these hazards. Participants will also be trained to effectively support the Incident Command System (ICS) while safely carrying out their job responsibilities. Additionally, they will demonstrate awareness of the impact of traumatic incident stress stemming from working conditions and learn measures to mitigate and reduce this stress.
- 535 Broadhollow Road, STE B9, Melville, NY 11747
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