When driving a forklift on inclines or grades, always position the load facing uphill to maintain stability and prevent tipping. Ensure that the load is secure and within the forklift's weight capacity. Drive slowly and cautiously, and avoid sudden movements or sharp turns. Additionally, be aware of your surroundings and watch for any pedestrians or obstacles.
When driving, the forks of a forklift should be as low as practical. This allows for the best stability while the vehicle is moving.
You should reverse down a steep incline (slope) when driving a forklift that has a load on the forks.
Low as possible
Up
they should be about 1 foot above road surface.
You say no, it is not safe.
4 inches
4 inches
When you stop the forklift by plugging, you should ensure to do so smoothly and gradually to avoid sudden jolts that can cause loss of load or instability. Always check your surroundings to ensure it's safe to stop, and avoid using this method on inclines or uneven surfaces. After stopping, engage the parking brake and lower the forks to the ground to secure the forklift. Additionally, ensure that the forklift is properly maintained to handle the stopping method safely.
The forks should be 1 foot above ground
The forks should be as close to the ground as possible.
As a warning at corners or if other vehicles are near you.