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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the APPENDIX B AERIAL LIFT INSPECTION CHECKLIST in the editor.
Begin by entering the operator’s name and the date of inspection at the top of the form. This information is crucial for record-keeping.
Proceed to the Pre-use Inspection section. For each item listed, check either 'OK' or 'Repairs Needed' based on your observations. Ensure you inspect items like visible damage, ground conditions, and hydraulic leaks thoroughly.
In the Job Site Inspection section, assess environmental conditions and surroundings. Mark any hazards or obstructions that could affect safety during operation.
Move to the Function Test section. Confirm that all vehicle components are functioning correctly by checking oil levels, battery charge, and performing necessary tests on controls and alarms.
Finally, review all entries for accuracy before saving your completed checklist. Utilize our platform's features to easily share or print your document as needed.
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An inspection checklist, when used properly, is an assurance that a particular piece of equipment has been inspected. As each item on the checklist is ticked off, the person doing the inspection is verifying that each component of the equipment is in correct working order.
What are the 5 aerial lift inspection classifications?
Once a year (no later than 13 months from the previous one), ANSI and CSA guidelines require equipment owners and fleet managers to conduct annual machine inspections (AMI) on all mobile elevating work platforms (MEWPs), including self-propelled and trailer-mounted (also referred to as towable or tow behind) boom lifts
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Appendix b aerial lift inspection checklist pdfAerial lift training pdfOSHA aerial lift 1910OSHA boom lift safety requirements
Jun 19, 2017 Please see Appendix B Examples of Aerial Lifts for specific examples. Please list below the types of lifts used by the department. Aerial Lift
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