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Heavy-duty equipment is hazardous if not operated in accordance with strict safety guidelines.
Please review our 'User Responsibilities for Lifters' page as well - thank you!
Accidents Do Not Just 'Happen'...
We make every effort to provide clear instruction and operational parameters - PLEASE EXERCISE ALL DUE CAUTION!
Call us with any operational questions or concerns. Tel: (252) 447-7155
The 5 Basic Guidelines of Heavy Equipment Use:
  1. Know how to properly operate the equipment you are using.
  2. Do not use heavy machinery when you are drowsy, intoxicated, or taking prescription medication that may affect your performance.
  3. Use only equipment that is appropriate for the work to be done.
  4. Inspect your equipment to ensure that it is in good working condition before beginning a job. In addition, ensure that regular inspections and maintenance are conducted as appropriate.
  5. Do not stress or overload your equipment.

 


This is a typical safety label applied to TANDEMLOC, Inc. lifting products. Be certain to read and understand the statements on these labels - they are there for your safety!

If you lose a label, call us for a replacement.



Remember — Safety Is No Accident!


 IMPORTANT GENERAL SAFETY INFORMATION FOR LIFTING EQUIPMENT
•   The load lifted should never exceed the working load limit (WLL) specified on the lifter and plate.
• The weight (WT) of the lifter and load should never exceed the rated capacity of the hoist or crane.
• The lifter should be operated by qualified personnel.
• The lifter, including all rigging, should be visually and mechanically inspected on a scheduled basis by qualified personnel. Defects should be corrected prior to use.
• Any modifications or repairs to the lifter should be made by qualified personnel. If this work is structural, the lifter should be proof or load tested again.
• The lifter should only be used for its designed or designated purpose, and in accordance with manufacturer's instructions.
• Personnel should not ride on the lifter, nor place themselves in, under, or directly adjacent to the lifting area.
• A low height test lift should be conducted to confirm lifter function and load stability.
• The lifted load should be balanced such that excessive point loading does not occur.
• All lifting should be done in a smooth, even manner to minimize shock to the lifter and load.

Typical labels...