Beams Fall on Trucker
A truck driver was killed by a 750-pound (340-kilogram) package of beams which fell from a forklift.
A truck driver was killed by a 750-pound (340-kilogram) package of beams which fell from a forklift.
People who are not qualified to operate forklifts should stay clear of them. Here's why:
A forklift operator at a pallet-manufacturing company was fatally injured when he was crushed under a fallen forklift.
A machine operator was killed when he lost control of the asphalt roller he was operating.
A man was strangled after his shirt-sleeve was caught by the rotating drill bit of a drill press he was operating.
A mechanic was killed when a bus fell on him. He apparently had used a 12-ton bottle jack under the differential to raise the rear of the 35,000-pound (15,875-kilogram) bus.
A worker was crushed underneath an overturned road-milling machine.
A forklift shop technician was crushed when the forks of a lift he was working on fell and landed on his chest.
A machine operator died of crush injuries to his head when caught by an ingoing pinchpoint on a hot tin coating machine.
A storage rack was moved close to the welder?s workshop and placed on its side for repair.
An assistant ice rink manager suffocated from lack of oxygen when he tried to stop a refrigeration system gas leak.
Trevor was 24 years old when he died in an unguarded conveyor at an asphalt plant, where investigators concluded that several safety procedures could have prevented his death.
Roger, who sowed the seeds of his farming career at the age of 13, may have scoffed at the foretelling of his death on a small farm in Iowa 22 years later.
A 39-year-old brake press operator was killed when an exceptionally large metal sheet (lug) was ejected from the machinery he was operating and hit him in the head and chest.
A 45-year-old farmer was working with two neighbors who had come to help him load corn into a wagon to feed cattle.
Always follow your company's lockout and tagout procedures. Just shutting off the power is not enough.
On May 5, 2005, a 55-year-old maintenance mechanic was killed while inspecting a lifting machine at a masonry production plant.
The 45-year-old worker was operating the crusher for a construction company, which subcontracted to the US government to produce gravel for forest roads.
Fire safety is an extremely important part of any workplace safety program. It's everyone's responsibility to help prevent fires.
Falls are the second leading cause of accidental deaths in North America - second only to motor vehicle accidents.
Just about all of us have experienced an electrical shock at some time in our lives - and lived through it. Unfortunately, the fact that many shocks are mild and cause no permanent harm can mislead us into thinking electricity isn't all that dangerous.
You need to know about the dangers of confined spaces - even if you don't work in them.
Workers can be extremely careful about keeping their hands away from machine controls, but overlook the possibility that a shirt pocket or other piece of clothing can snag onto those controls, with disastrous consequences.
A worker needs to use a piece of machinery. He is unaware that the device is not operating properly and is being worked on at that moment by maintenance employees he cannot see.
A tow truck driver was killed while trying to stop his runaway truck.
Phone Number: 800.774.2755
Fax: 800.326.2864
Email: support@coactionspecialty.com
Coaction Specialty Insurance
412 Mount Kemble Ave.
Morristown, NJ 07960
Report the loss as soon as possible to claims@coactionspecialty.com or call 800.774.2755 (Option #1 for reporting a new claim, Option #2 for all other existing claims).
Immediately. When filing a claim, notify Coaction by contacting us either via email at claims@coactionspecialty.com, by phone at 800.774.2755 (Option #1 for reporting a new claim, Option #2 for all other existing claims) or fax 800.326.2864.

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