Course sheet · 2027 catalogueLogistics and equipment operation
Hoists, loading docks and dock levellers
One day to safely use the everyday equipment that is often forgotten in training: hoists and jib cranes, loading docks, dock levellers, doors and chocks. The morning covers hoists, the afternoon docking and dock loading: unintended lorry departure, truck falling off the dock, gap between dock and body. The exercises take place on your own equipment and lead to a dock procedure.
Duration1 day
Request a quoteObjectives
- Check a hoist before use and lift a load without side pulling or passing over people
- Identify the dock risks: lorry departure, truck falling, gap between dock and body, crushing by the door
- Use wheel chocks, vehicle restraint, dock lights, leveller and door in the right order
- Check the leveller's rated load and the condition of the body floor before entering it
- Apply, and have others apply, a dock procedure shared by forklift operators and drivers
Programme
Day 1 — morning
- Manual and electric hoists, jib cranes, monorails: technology and working load limit
- Pre-use checks: hook and safety catch, chain or rope, limit switches, emergency stop, control pendant
- Rules of use: vertical lift, no load left suspended, clear area
- Exercises on your hoists with your usual loads
Day 1 — afternoon (workshop)
- Dock accidents: unintended lorry departure, truck falling off, floor failure, crushing by the door
- Equipment: chocks, restraint system, lights, bumpers, sectional doors, dock shelters, lip levellers
- Sequence of docking, door opening, loading and releasing the lorry
- Exercise at the dock with a vehicle and writing the dock procedure; knowledge test
Teaching methods
- Exercises on your hoists, dock levellers and dock doors
- Simulation of a full docking sequence with a vehicle
- Photos and feedback on dock incidents analysed in a group
- Bilingual French and Darija delivery, adapted to dock teams
Assessment and documents
A knowledge test and a practical assessment on a hoist and at the dock, and an end-of-course evaluation at D+1. A numbered training certificate that can be verified online for each participant; the company receives the training report and the dock procedure written in the workshop.
Bilingual materials for every participant; each classroom course comes with its digital twin on OmniLearn.
Frequently asked questions
Does a hoist on a jib crane require R.484 training?
R.484 covers overhead and gantry cranes. For a stand-alone hoist or one on a jib crane, this one-day course covers the essentials: checks, rules of use and common accessories.
Who should take part in the dock part?
Forklift operators and dock staff, but also the people who receive drivers. Dock safety rests on a shared sequence: who chocks, who opens, who authorises departure.
Does the course work without an automatic restraint system?
Yes. Many docks have only chocks and lights. The course adapts the procedure to your equipment and points out where additional equipment would reduce the risk.
Practical information
- Duration
- 1 day
- Audience
- Dock staff, forklift operators, warehouse operatives, operators using hoists, maintenance technicians
- Prerequisites
- No prerequisites
- Group size
- Groups of 6 to 12 participants, in-company
- Format
- In-company, face to face on your site
- Language
- French, Darija or English; bilingual materials
- Funding
- OFPPT special training contracts (TFP), GIAC, Maroc PME: we prepare the applications with you, at no extra cost.
- Programme customisation
- Programme adapted to your procedures, your equipment and your audience
Organise this course
Price and dates on quote, depending on your headcount, your site and your preferred period.
Request a quoteDownload the PDF sheetCall +212 661 863 618Going further
Our consultants can also support the project on your site. ISO 45001 consultant in Morocco: certification and 2027 revision
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Book a call with a consultant or request an in-company session: we adapt the programme to your procedures and your audience.