Written Operator Test
Name: ______
Date: ______
Score: ______
- The purpose of a lift truck training program is to
- Reduce maintenance the amount of maintenance cost
- Increase efficiency
- Reduce accidents
- All of the above
- The maximum allowable load should be indicated on the data-plate
- True
- False
- Equipment data-plates and decals must be in legible condition
- True
- False
- The overhead guard is a safety device designed to protect the driver
- True
- False
- A raised load stabilizes the truck
- True
- False
- The rear-end steering of lift trucks
- Causes the back of the lift truck to have a wider swing than an automobile
- Is about the same as an automobile
- Will swing less-than an automobile
- Will allow the lift truck to make a sharp turn at high speed
- Lift trucks with four wheels are supported at four points
- True
- False
- When traveling with a load, the forks should be how far away from the ground
- 2 – 4 inches
- 6 – 8 inches
- 1 foot
- At stacking height
- Equipment modifications and additions, which affect capacity, should not be made without prior approval from the manufacturer
- True
- False
- A load should be carried with the mast tilted forward
- True
- False
- The information listed on a data-plate contains
- Height and width dimensions
- Type of liquid fuel
- Maximum lift height
- All of the above
- An OSHA requirement states, that all employers shall offer operator training
- True
- False
- It is not the responsibility of a lift truck operator to protect pedestrians in work areas
- True
- False
- One of the most important thing to remember about the design of a lift truck is the stability triangle is
- Supported at all four wheels
- Supported at three points
- All of the above
- Non of the above
- The weight of the batters in an electric lift truck acts as a counterweight
- True
- False
- Lift trucks should be inspected
- Weekly
- Daily
- At the end of a shift
- When the lift truck has trouble
- If a large load restricts forward vision, it is better to drive in reverse than to try to look around the side of the load
- True
- False
- When moving material, the forks must be at least what length of the load
- 1/2
- 2/3
- The full length of the load
- Never turn on ramps, slopes, or inclines
- True
- False
- The safe placement of a dock plate is not the responsibility of the lift truck operator
- True
- False
- Without a load, travel up and down a ramp with the forks pointed
- Upward
- Downward
- With a load, travel up and down a ramp with the forks pointed
- Upward
- Downward
- Before entering a trailer, make sure these steps are followed
- The truck has the engine off
- The truck brakes are set
- The trailer tires are chocked
- All of the above
- Always yield the right of way to
- Pedestrians
- Ambulances
- Customers
- All of the above
- In case of a tip over situation
- Brace yourself against the back of the seat
- Set your feet firmly on the floor of the lift
- Grab the steering wheel and hold tight
- All of the above
- If you are operating a lift truck that is not working properly
- Continue to work until you see your supervisor
- Attempt to repair the problem with as little down time as possible
- Finish the shift and notify your supervisor
- Immediately stop the lift truck and notify your supervisor
- A spotter is allowed to walk under raised forks of a lift
- True
- False
- To stabilize a load for traveling
- Only lift the forks 6 to 8 inches from the ground
- Tilt the mast back so the load will rest against the load backrest
- Both A and B
- Proper handling of pallets require the forks to be spaced as widely apart as possible for even weight distribution
- True
- False
- Stunt driving is absolutely not permitted
- True
- False
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Written Operator Test MHEP-1.3.2 Version 1