MANAGEMENT

Getting forked

INSPECTORS from the New South Wales Resources Regulator have uncovered a range of maintenance and operational issues around the use of forklifts during mine site assessments.

 Worn tyres and damaged lights.

Worn tyres and damaged lights.

Inspectors found issues including worn and damaged hydraulic hoses; extremely worn and damaged tyres; underinflated pneumatic tyres; missing wheel nuts and security tabs; damaged operator seats and seat...

Start a free trial to continue reading this article

Already have an account?

Subscribe now
MORE ON THIS TOPIC

A growing series of reports, each focused on a key discussion point for the mining sector, brought to you by the Mining Monthly Intelligence team.

A growing series of reports, each focused on a key discussion point for the mining sector, brought to you by the Mining Monthly Intelligence team.

editions

Mining Magazine Intelligence Exploration Report 2024 (feat. Opaxe data)

A comprehensive review of exploration trends and technologies, highlighting the best intercepts and discoveries and the latest initial resource estimates.

editions

Mining Magazine Intelligence Future Fleets Report 2024

The report paints a picture of the equipment landscape and includes detailed profiles of mines that are employing these fleets

editions

Mining Magazine Intelligence Digitalisation Report 2023

An in-depth review of operations that use digitalisation technology to drive improvements across all areas of mining production

editions

Mining Magazine Intelligence Automation Report 2023

An in-depth review of operations using autonomous solutions in every region and sector, including analysis of the factors driving investment decisions