Blogs

Working at heights is a frequent activity in many sectors, but it poses a major risk to workers' safety, particularly when aerial lifts are used.

Mobile Elevated Work Platforms (MEWPs) is a new standard designed to improve and enhance safety equipment standards to be similar to the international standards.

Learn from the experts at All Purpose Aerial Lift Training with our online webinar courses that can be offered nationwide. We are helping the construction and aerial lift industry with aerial lift training through webinars online.

Does OSHA require aerial lift certification? The easy answer is no when it comes to aerial lifts. Currently, there are no qualifications set forth by OSHA or the manufacturers of scissor lifts for operators to be certified. According to OSHA only authorized persons that have been very well trained could operate an aerial lift.

Aerial lifts are known to fall under three different types of lifts. For the first type of lifts, you got scissor lifts. For the second type of lift, you got boom lifts. For the third type of lift, you got tele-handlers. Each type of aerial lift serves different types of purposes for specific jobs and different environments.

>Aerial lift safety starts before you actually use the equipment. A pre start inspection checklist and a maintenance plan are some of the best ways to avoid accidents and injuries on the job.

Most boom lift accident have a single thing in common they are preventable. Find out some of the most practical ways to prevent boom lift accidents

Scissor lifts make popular types of aerial lifts that are well-suited for a variety of applications. Here are a few do's and don'ts for safely operating scissor lifts.

Man lifts are excellent equipment for safely accessing high areas. Read on to discover more about man lifts and why they are so handy.

Genie boom lifts allow workers to do high-reaching jobs efficiently. Read on to learn more integral aspects of genie boom lifts.