Here are some testimonials from our valued clients. We help companies big and small with their mobile equipment operator training all across North America. Since the company's inception in 1981, tens of thousands of trainers and hundreds of thousands of operators across North America have been trained using The IVES System™.
Our client list includes organizations from all types of industries, including manufacturing, warehousing, distribution, construction, retail, etc. Some of our valued clients include IKEA North America, United Rentals Inc, PepsiCo North American Beverages, PSAV Presentation Services, The Wonderful Company, US Department of Defense, E. & J. Gallo Wineries, University of Nevada, Correctional Services Canada, Kimberly Clark, Lockheed Martin, Searles Valley Minerals, Associated Supply Co, NAPA Genuine Parts, ThyssenKrupp, Thrifty Foods, Weyerhaeuser, US Marine Corps, Smuckers Fruit Processing, Alberta Newsprint Company, EV Logistics and many others!
Year:
We are thrilled to announce the arrival of our brand-new website, packed with exciting features to streamline your safety training journey!
Now, you can effortlessly upload documentation directly into TrainTrak, access records at lightning speed, and revel in our fresh, modern interface. Booking program registrations and snagging essential materials has never been easier!
Step onboard now to experience the ultimate in safety training and compliance solutions. Fasten your seatbelts and explore our new website today!
We are also pleased to announce that we now have Spanish language versions of our brand new DYTC video series.
The Spanish audio versions are currently available for Standard Forklift and MEWPS.
For a limited time we are offering these new videos at a discounted price!
Click here to visit our page and to take advantage of this great deal.
*Sale price runs until July 19th!
With the
ongoing development of the equipment Operator Reference Manuals (ORMs)
and the Digital Training Aids (DTAs) designed to accompany them, the
need for Spanish language has emerged.
With the ever-increasing amount of text in many of the DTA frames, including titles, labels, wording on decals and generally overall, we feel that by adding this language option to our DTA inventory it provides a route to better understanding and clarity for Spanish speaking trainees.
At the moment, Spanish language DTAs are available for all of our forklifts, MEWP Skid-Steer Loaders, Wheel (Front-End) Loader and Loader Backhoe!
The Tennessee Occupational Safety and Health Administration (TOSHA) has issued two “serious” citations that include $8,000 in total fines to a Rogersville facility after a fatal incident on Jan. 27.
HDK Industries Inc., located at 100 Industrial Park Drive, received the following citations, TOSHA announced:
Citation One – $4,000
Citation Two – $4,000
The citations come after the January incident that hospitalized a 66-year-old female employee. She died due to her injuries nine days later, TOSHA reports.
According to the report by TOSHA, the employee was hit by a forklift after she stepped out into an aisle from a blind corner. After she was struck, the victim fell to the concrete floor and hit her head.
Another worker nearby saw the victim and forklift approaching one another at the corner and shouted in an attempt to warn her; however, TOSHA reported it was too late and the woman was hit by the forklift.
The woman was conscious and had no visible injuries immediately after the incident, but others nearby had seen her head strike the floor multiple times and called emergency medical services. While awaiting medical personnel, other workers noticed the victim’s awareness was declining.
She was transported to a nearby hospital where she ultimately passed away nine days later.
The operator of the forklift told TOSHA that he had used the horn roughly 15 feet from the intersection where the incident occurred, but the report notes he told his employer immediately after the incident that it may have been as much as 30 feet away.
TOSHA noted large 4-foot tall and 4-foot wide plastic bins were stacked two-high at the corner of the intersection where the fatal accident occurred.
Scott Keeler, vice president of sales and marketing and former general manager of HDK, previously told News Channel 11 that the victim had worked for the company for 30 years.
Source: WJHL News June
Question: We have an employee who had an incident today and we are scheduling him for re-training.
How to we record this retraining?
Do we use his existing operator number or issue a new operator number for this retraining?
Answer: What you are asking is what OSHA calls “Refresher Training”.
That is great that you and your company are handling this properly.
Following an incident an operator must undergo some sort of theory training based on the incident and then a practical evaluation must be conducted.
Everything documentation-wise goes in their file and the operator keeps the same operator number.
You can find this as well as the specific reference, if you need it, in your trainer’s manual under regulations.
It will be in the “operator training section L”.
"The training gave me the confidence and appropriate materials to train my own staff."
Nate, Express Standard Forklift Program
“Came in not really knowing what to expect and was pleasantly surprised by the extent of information I was not aware of and how important it was.”
Michael, Premium Combo Trainer Program
“It was a great week of training. I really enjoyed the course. I feel fully prepared to teach courses on my own.”
Jessica Premium Combo Trainer Program
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