Aerial Devices Training Video Kit

Aerial devices—bucket trucks and vehicle-mounted boom lifts—give safe access to utility lines and other elevated work when used under the right procedures. This course focuses on vehicle-mounted elevating and rotating aerial devices (ANSI A92.2) and aligns with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.67 (general industry) and 1926.453 (construction). Scissor lifts are not covered here. Employers must also provide equipment-specific familiarization and hands-on/practical evaluation.

Highlights

• Runtime: ~18 minutes

• Formats: Streaming / Download / USB / DVD

• Languages: English (Spanish where available); captions where offered

• Instructor kit: PowerPoint, quiz + answer key, certificate & wallet card, attendance log, training outline

Topics Covered

• Device types & design requirements (extensible/articulating booms)

• Inspections: pre-start, frequent/periodic, and worksite checks

• Operating safety: setup, stability, fall protection basics, emergency lowering

• Electrical hazards: approach distances, power-line clearance, grounding basics

• Manuals & safety bulletins (keeping current)

• Training & familiarization: operator requirements, retraining triggers

• Records & documentation (what to keep and for how long)

What’s Included

• 18-minute training video (Aerial Devices / Bucket Trucks)

• Instructor PowerPoint for classroom delivery

• Employee quiz + answer key

• Certificate & wallet card templates

• Attendance log and training outline

• Supplemental checklists (pre-start / worksite)

Specs & Options

• Standards: OSHA 29 CFR 1910.67 (GI), 1926.453 (Construction); ANSI/SAIA A92.2

• Formats: Streaming, Download, USB, DVD

• Languages: EN (ES where available); captions where offered
  

Outcomes

Learners understand device design limits, inspection routines, electrical and fall hazards, safe setup/operation, and what training/familiarization and records are required. Use the included assessment and forms to document the classroom/theory portion; complete model-specific familiarization and hands-on evaluation on site.

Who Should Take It

Utility and telecom crews, construction and maintenance teams, supervisors, and trainers responsible for aerial devices (vehicle-mounted).

Preview