Safe Lift Trucks
Planned Maintenance
Proper Restraint
Modifications
Lift Truck Operators
Operator Training
OSHA
Training Aids
Safe Employers
Available Equipment
Pedestrian Safety
Official Word
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WARNING: Decals must be maintained per OSHA Clark believes that fully informed people are safer and more productive. Safety labels, in combination with proper training and effective supervision, can provide important reminders of safety to operators, supervisors, owners and others. The Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) requires that your customers maintain the safety labels in place and in a legible condition. When you help your customers meet their obligations under OSHA, everyone will benefit. Make sure every truck you see has the appropriate safety labels. Check your rental fleet, customer's trucks in your shop and at their locations, and don't forget your used trucks. Clark recommends that you urge your customers to install safety labels in all of their trucks regardless of make or year. Inventory these labels on your service trucks, and train your mechanics to sell safety. General Product Warning Use the following general warning labels for machines in the appropriate model lines. Generally, the warning labels should be placed on machines as follows:
Note: each warning label has the appropriate model line and part number printed on the front. Location and application instructions are printed on the back. Use the following part number general warning labels for machines which do not have designated applications in the parts system:
Upright Safety Label Part #2372604 Every lift truck should have this label in place as a reminder that hazards are created if people place themselves under raised forks or use a lift truck as a personnel elevator. Install them as follows:
Pinch or Shear Point Label Part Place these labels on every truck where a pinch or shear point is created during operation. Look for upright tie bars that pass by each other during lifting and lowering and parts of attachments such as clamps, side shifters or rotators that come together. These labels are normally placed on the right, front overhead guard leg. Make sure they are in place there, but they can also be used on any truck that has a seat belt no matter what model or make. Fan Warning Decal This label is normally placed on the fan shroud of an internal combustion engine. No Riding Decal This label should be placed near the logo Clark within the operator's vision. |