User Manual Part 1

Introduction to Store Install Processes Guide
G-1-2001-2
Introduction to Store Install Process Guide-2.doc
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5/27/2008 Page 1-4
The employer should provide employees:
Required manuals to operators and maintenance mechanics.
Be sure operators and mechanics are trained by a qualified person experienced with
the model of aerial lift.*
Using an Aerial Lift
Always close lift platform chains or doors.
Stand on the floor of the bucket or lift platform. Do not climb on or lean over
guardrails.
Do not exceed manufacturer’s load-capacity limits (including the weight of such things
as bucket liners, tools and equipment).
If working near traffic, set up work-zone warnings, like cones and signs.
To prevent electrocutions:
Non-electrical workers must stay at least 10 feet away from overhead power lines.
Electrical workers must de-energize/insulate power lines or use proper personal
protective equipment and tools.
Insulated buckets protect from electrocution due to electric current passing through
you and the boom to ground. An insulated bucket does not
protect if there’s another
path to ground – for instance, if you touch another wire.
To prevent falls:
To help keep workers inside guardrails or in buckets, OSHA requires either a full-body
harness or a positioning device on bucket trucks or boom-supported lifts. OSHA accepts a
positioning device (belt) with a short lanyard, if there is an anchorage inside the bucket.
To prevent tipovers:
Check the manufacturer’s instructions.
Do not drive with the lift platform elevated (unless the manufacturer says that’s OK).
Do not exceed vertical or horizontal reach limits or the specified load-capacity of the
lift.
On an elevated scissor lift, avoid too much pushing or pulling.