Hence the difference between conveyor securing and lockout.
BMW.
Once again, Dave, you are demonstrating you ignorance.
Hence the difference between conveyor securing and lockout.
BMW.
So I load a 24 foot Ford F750 Box truck that goes to our local mall by address (two delivery trucks in one). Every day it's packed tight. I also load two other delivery trucks that hold 400 and 350 pieces. Today they tried to give me another delivery truck on top of what I already have. It was an extra 400 pieces. There's no way I can humanly keep up and that's where safety comes into play. I don't want to sound like I'm complaining, I just want to know if anyone else has these same problems and how they handle them. The part that's really discouraging is the fact that others have trucks that have a 150 to 250 pieces and I have all the ridiculously full ones.
To be honest, I have no clue how the union works. I do remember about 4 months ago a union rep came in and saw my mess and made my boss work with me for the rest of the day. They lightened my workload for a week, then it was back to an insane amount again.
Is it me??
I walk on everything. Love that crunching sound.
I say take your 10 minute break! LOL
UPS Stomp of Approval!Yeah occasionally I leave a 14 foot print. Oops!
you have to have a clear path to walk. shut the belt off pick up the boxes. file a grievance if they make you do unsafe things.
Don't stop the belt unless your safety is at risk. If that is your only exit from the truck then definitely stop it. Otherwise just let them pile up
Not only that. But leave the area immediately if it's getting out of hand. You need to protect yourself if you're potentially in immediate danger. Tripping over boxes, falling off a catwalk, getting whacked in the head by a mountain of stuff, whatever.
You will NEVER lose an argument in which you stopped the belt or left the area because it was clearly no longer safe for you to work in. Your sups might try to push back because their numbers are under the gun. Do not give in.
Until you get to a soft box and almost bust your ass.I walk on everything. Love that crunching sound.
Actually, he's right. Anyone with inside training knows the specific meaning of those two terms. What the OP is calling a "lockout" button is simply the red button that turns the belt off. It's not what OSHA considers a "lockout", which is where you actually use a padlock and take the key with you.Once again, Dave, you are demonstrating you ignorance.
When I do turn off the belt, management comes over and asks why the belt is off. Then they override my lockout and walk away.
Mountains of packages was the norm when I was there. You mean to tell me things have changed? waiting for Upstates responce