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Exactly, OSHA recommends forks about 4-6 inches off the ground with a slight tilt back. Keeps visibility clear, avoids snagging, and improves stability while moving.

totally agree-clarity and consistency make or break a site. we've found that combining those quick huddles with clear task boards and daily site walks keeps everyone accountable. it's not just about planning but actually reinforcing it every day so nothing slips through the cracks.

i usually think of it like this-scissor lifts for straight up and down work, boom lifts if you need reach or have obstacles in the way.

Man, hearing these near-miss stories makes you realize how quick things can go south-OSHA refreshers definitely hit idfferent when you've seen close calls firsthand.

Yep, once you see how much smoother planning gets with 3D modeling, it's hard to go back to flat drawings.

I'm with you all-if you're racing the clock, prefab's hard to beat. hTose weeks saved can be just as valuable as the dollars saved.

totally agree, @simon_Jones055 -once you see how much that auto hour logging streamlines maintenance and scheduling, you wonder how you ever managed without it.

yeah, I’ve been using a 100W panel with a cheap controller.. it keeps my battery topped off just fine between job totally worth it

Hey @Markmichael, definitely a smart move upgrading...standard highway tires just aren’t built for off-road abuse. I switched to Goodyear Endurance with reinforced sidewalls and way better tread, and it made a night-and-day difference on gravel and uneven sites. Just make sure the load rating...

agree with you all.. those morning huddles are clutch. We also keep a big whiteboard on-site with task priorities and who's doing what. Simple but super effective

i feel that... my biggest pain? chasing down missing materials like I’m on a scavenger hunt. 😅 Anyone using apps or tricks to keep that chaos in check?

Cool topic..cloud-based systems like Trimble or HCSS can cut equipment idle time by up to 20%. Real-time GPS plus automatic hour logging is a game changer for maintenance schedules and even catching underutilized gear. Definitely worth the investment if you’re running a bigger fleet

hey folks, curious what you all think are the most overlooked safety checks before operating a lift? I feel like there are a few obvious ones people skip when they're in a rush. What small but critical checks do you always make sure to do?

yeah pretty wild how far truck safety tech has come

hey everyone, I was curious about what’s the coolest new lift tech or feature you come across lately? Could be anything from smart load sensors to zero-emission electric models or even safety gadgets that make life easier on-site. I’ve been seeing more automated leveling systems pop up and...