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This is a real training video they made us watch when I got my forklift license.
That's so over the top lol, it reminds me of the old anti-drug videos that were just meant to scare people.
Speaking of that, does anyone else remember Mr. Ouch? (the electrical safety videos from the 1990s)
These videos scared the crap out of me, some of them (not this one) were extremely graphic... there was one where someone got electrocuted from dropping a lamp in a fish tank. Not sure that was the best thing to show to a bunch of 4 and 5 year olds lol
This is a real training video they made us watch when I got my forklift license.
Oh my. Saw that and instantly thought, "What a dream come true" for the most devious practical jokers.
Enzo doing his impression of Clint Eastwood. Priceless.
Mouth-eye coordination. Gotta love that.I didn’t expect this to be this funny but it was
That was incredibly brutal.
The driving test to get my forklift license went like this; there were 15 guys waiting their turn, each one drove the forklift forward, picked something up, put it down and backed up a little. And that was all. It took 4 minutes.
I only got my forklift license 2 years ago, I drove forklifts regularly for 40 years, anything up to 6 ton. Everywhere I worked they knew I didn't have a ticket but if I had time free I was the one they preferred to use the forks because I never stuffed up.The driving test to get my forklift license went like this; there were 15 guys waiting their turn, each one drove the forklift forward, picked something up, put it down and backed up a little. And that was all. It took 4 minutes.
Holy cow...a forklift test? ROTFL.....I've spent many hours with a forklift when I had a warehouseman job. On my first day they simply told me, "There's the forklift. Go pick up those pallettes and move them outside".
Understandable.Yeah I drove forklifts for 6 months for a company and then one day my boss asked "by the way, do you have a forklift license?". I didn't. Don't need a license to drive a forklift. And then it turned out very few of the people there had forklift licenses and we had to get that because of some new insurance policy. So the boss sent us to forklift school.
Understandable.
After my warehouse job was when I got into insurance. Eventually learning about all sorts of liability and workers compensation concerns employees must live up to in maintaining all kinds of jobs. But back in the 70s insurers weren't that keen on such things.
Strange times back then...when insurers weren't so uptight about some things while spying on their customers in ways that would eventually be patently illegal invasions of privacy.
Try driving a big forklift when the tyre pressures are getting a bit low, I got in to trouble for chewing up the bitumen.I think the most difficult thing with forklifts, is doing donuts.
You have to really put some effort into it to do good donuts. Wheelies are also tricky.
I'll have to take your word for it. Admittedly I have done some really stupid things in a folklift, but they were always in the line of duty. Besides, I never thought the LNG powered forklift I drove had that much torque!I think the most difficult thing with forklifts, is doing donuts.
Burning rubber. You have to put some effort into it to do good donuts. Wheelies are also tricky.
Exactly. Oddly enough that's the first thing I thought of in recollecting those days. Those stinky gas emissions.The smell of the exhaust from gas driven forks was always particularly obnoxious to me, I really hated it. But I like the smell of diesel exhaust, go figure.