This quiz covers essential safety practices for operating forklifts, including load handling, fault reporting, fork positioning, and operator responsibilities.
Above eye level
4" to 6" above the floor.
On the floor with the fork tips down.
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There is enough room for two people in the operators compartment.
It is approved by the supervisor.
Never.
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True
False
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True
False
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Park the forklift as safely as possible, remove it's key and report this fault to your supervisor.
Carry on until a convenient break and then report it.
Try to repair the fault yourself.
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Testing with various loads.
Reading the load plate.
Guesswork.
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Only if the counterweight is increased.
Only if lifting the load within 36".
Not at any time.
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Driving too fast.
Load too heavy.
Driving on an incline.
Cornering too sharply.
All of the above.
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Hourly.
Weekly.
Every Shift.
Monthly.
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For debris that may have fell off.
To be sure that the fork position is correct.
Never get under a raised load.
Whenever you feel it is necessary.
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Operate the lift truck till the mechanic arrives.
Repair the problem to the best of their ability.
Immediately report the mechanical problem to the supervisor and park the truck.
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True
False
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True
False
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Inspect the floor of the trailer to ensure that it will support the full weight of the lift truck and load.
Chock the wheels of the trailer.
Make sure the dock plates and ramps are in place and secure.
All of the above.
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The largest forklift.
Pedestrians.
Forklifts approaching from the right.
Forklifts in the main aisle.
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True
False
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As close together as possible.
As wide apart as necessary for maximum support of the load.
As far apart as possible.
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The engine may backfire.
Pressure in the line may release liquid propane gas when the coupling is loosened.
Sparks may be released when the coupling is released.
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Anywhere away from sparks or smoking areas.
Where lift trucks are parked.
In a safe area approved by local regulations
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Park or leave your truck in a safe area away from traffic.
Lower the forks until they are flat on the floor.
Turn off the engine.
Set the parking brake and set direction control to neutral
All of the above.
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True
False
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Whenever there is sufficient clearance.
Whenever you know the floor to be free of bumps.
Whenever it improves your visibility.
Never.
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Dismount, check the the way is clear, then dive slowly forward sounding the horn.
Travel in reverse looking in the direction of travel.
Raise the load so you can see under it.
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Any time.
To assist when turning.
Only when stacking and de-stacking
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True
False
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Lean out to one side of the truck so that you can see.
Lift the load high enough so that you can see underneath.
Drive in reverse
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4" to 6" from the ground tilted fully forward.
Resting on the floor tilted fully back.
Resting on the floor tilted forward.
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Off site garages.
The area where the forklift is used.
Special ventilated areas with no fire or ignition sources
Outside of the building.
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Hold on firmly to the steering wheel with both hands.
Brace feet firmly against the floorboard.
Lean away from the point of impact.
Stay within the operator compartment.
All of the above
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True
False
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The dock supervisor.
The forklift operator.
The truck driver.
Whoever the company designates.
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The forklift operator.
Each person within the area.
The manager
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True
False
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Horn.
Seat Belt.
Warning Light.
Back Up alarm.
You.
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Qualifies the operator for that type of vehicle.
Is sufficient for all company forklifts.
Should be done every three years.
Should be done every five years.
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Yes, the lift truck can safely lift the load.
NO, the lift truck can not safely lift the load.
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Only authorized employees can ride on the truck forks
No person can ride on the truck forks.
Any employee can ride on the truck forks if they are empty.
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Drive in reverse down the ramp.
Drive in reverse going up the ramp.
Driving forward going up the ramp.
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Back tilt the load.
Stop and re-stack
Call for assistance to support the load
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Park your truck in a designated re-fueling or re-charging station.
Do not block doorways or emergency exits or equipment.
Keep a flame burning away any unwanted vapors or gasses.
Check to see if a fire extinguisher is nearby.
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Truck One
Truck Two
Truck Three
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Monthly.
Yearly.
Every three years.
Only one time.
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As soon as possible.
At the next scheduled maintenance time.
Before the unit is used.
At the end of your shift.
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True
False
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Lower the forks to the ground.
Use the gear change to attempt a stop.
Jump clear.
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The lift truck hits racking while driving the truck.
A portion of the load falls during handling.
It has been three years since employer certification.
When another operator is involved in an accident.
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Dimension A.
Dimension B.
Dimension C.
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As near to the ground as possible and level.
About 6" to 8" inches from the floor and level.
About 6"to 8" from the floor and tilted back.
As near to the floor as practical but high enough to clear obstructions and tilted back.
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