Report this forum post

we usually have the idea that when pedestrians (at all) are 'present', the maximum vehicle travel speed should be equal to the travel speed of the pedestrian. people walk at about 5.5 mph when they " have a purpose" (like heading to the bathroom).
about the driver's point. they miss the idea that the overhead guard is the reason they have an operator protection system [of which "seat belts" is a component] The goal is not 'to hold them on the truck when it stops from 40 mph', like in a car. The OHG will be moving faster than they are, when it runs off into the water, and will be what harms them. They would be better off with inflatable vests all the time when operating near the water, imnsho.
  • Posted 15 Jan 2016 23:05
  • By edward_t
  • joined 5 Mar'08 - 2,334 messages
  • South Carolina, United States
"it's not rocket surgery"

This is ONLY to be used to report flooding, spam, advertising and problematic (harassing, abusive or crude) posts.

Indicates mandatory field
Movers & Shakers
Steve Dimitrovski Steve Dimitrovski
Director sales for Australia and New Zealand, Swisslog
General Manager, Forkpro Australia
Global CEO, Swisslog
Board member, UKMHA
Latest job alerts …
Tampa, United States
Dallas, TX or Lexington, KY, United States
Marietta, United States
Tampa/Orlando Florida, United States
Upcoming industry events …
October 29-31, 2025 - Marina Bay Sands, Singapore
November 13-14, 2025 - Berlin, Germany
March 10-12, 2026 - Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Upcoming in the editorial calendar
WIRELESS CHARGING
Aug 2025
MANAGING MIXED FLEETS
Oct 2025
Toyota 02-8FD30
Yokohama, Japan
Used - Sale
JLG 450AJ
JLG 450AJ 2017
Flesherton, Ontario, Canada
Used - Sale
Global Industry News
edition #1245 - 28 August 2025
In this week’s Forkliftaction News , we look at MHEDA’s Q3 Economic Advisory Report which reveals current resilience in the US materials handling sector... Continue reading
Fact of the week
The word "okay" (or its abbreviation "OK") originated as a humorous misspelling. In the 1830s, a fad in Boston involved using abbreviations of intentionally misspelled phrases. "OK" stood for "oll korrect," a playful mispronunciation of "all correct".