Pinch-point risks.

Working in a repair shop is hazardous. Stay alert around machinery and moving equipment. Use wheel chocks to secure vehicles. Move heavy components with hoists and make sure safety chains are in place. Use caution when fitting mechanical parts together to avoid pinch-points.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording on any poster to suit your exact needs.

They’re not all this obvious.

Slips and falls are some of the most common injuries in a repair shop. Keep work areas well lit and clear of debris. Make sure floors are clean and dry, and wear proper foot protection. Clean up oil and other fluid spills immediately and properly store all electrical and air lines.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording on any poster to suit your exact needs.

Time to say goodbye.

When working in a repair shop wear appropriate hand protection to avoid being burned by hot engine and exhaust parts. Always replace damaged safety equipment or worn work gloves to maintain high levels of personal protection.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording on any poster to suit your exact needs.

Fill ‘er up.

Mileage doesn’t matter with some fill ups. Motor vehicle incidents are on of the most serious risks you face every day. When test driving a customer vehicle stay alert to traffic hazards and drive defensively. Keep your fill ups at the gas station, not the hospital.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording on any poster to suit your exact needs.

Shifting loads.

Making an abrupt change in direction when operating a fork lift can result in loads shifting or even roll-overs. Exercise care when operating a fork lift and always stay within load limits.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording on any poster to suit your exact needs

Keep the forks down.

Fork lift tines pose serious impalement risks. When working on docks and in warehouse areas remain vigilant at all times. And, if you’re driving a fork lift truck keep the tines down low.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording on any poster to suit your exact needs

Work shouldn’t make you one.

Stretching and straining your body at work can cause serious injuries. Practice safe lifting techniques and never force your body to move in uncomfortable ways.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording on any poster to suit your exact needs.

All guns have risks.

When working with air guns in a repair shop always be sure to wear hand, eye and hearing protection. Eliminate tripping hazards by hanging up air lines after using tools. And, make sure safety clips or retainers are installed to prevent attachments from being ejected during use.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording on any poster to suit your needs.

Chips can fly.

Using chisels and hammers to free up mechanical parts can cause serious eye injuries from flying debris. Always wear properly fitting eye protection that is designed for the job.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording in any poster to suit your needs.

Freshly squeezed.

Working around a repair shop is hazardous. Watch out for fork lift trucks and other moving equipment. Use wheel chocks to secure vehicles and stay alert to avoid getting trapped and injured by crushing movements or by pinch-point risks. Your body wasn’t meant to be a juicer.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording in any poster to suit your needs.

Avoiding crunch time.

You face a range of crushing injury risks when working in a repair shop. Make sure to use wheel chocks to secure vehicles. Use hoists to move heavy components, and make sure that safety chains are attached.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording on any poster to suit your needs.

If your job’s a grind.

A visit to the hospital shouldn’t follow the use of grinding equipment. Always wear eye, hearing and hand protection when using grinding equipment in a repair shop. When working with bench grinders always keep guards, hoods, and tool rests in place.

NOTE: We can adjust the wording in any poster to suit your needs.