(Updated July 2020) Scissor lifts enable users to reach high areas indoors, and they are often used in hospitals, schools, hotels, and other worksites with high ceilings. At industrial worksites, scissor lifts can be used for installing or replacing overhead read more
The U.S. Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) is the primary reason aerial lift and scissor lift certification and training exist in the first place. Without OSHA, there wouldn’t be any government agency to enforce training standards, safety policies, and other important read more
(Updated July 2020) Aerial lifts come in many shapes and sizes, and they perform a variety of functions. Two of the most common types of aerial lifts include boom lifts and telehandlers. If you use aerial lifts on a regular read more
The story behind the aerial lift is one that’s often lost in history. But the brains and innovation behind this widely-used equipment is often interesting, full of insight, and provides clues as to how different lifts will continue to evolve. read more
