13
Figure 13 - Towing Kit Installation and Use - Fork Pocket Style
STEP 1:
Using a crane or forklift set
the fork pocket tube assembly into
position on the desired side of the
system. Secure using the supplied pin
and clevis assemblies.
STEP 2:
Set the remaining leg
connecting tubes into postion and
secure them using the supplied pin and
clevis assemblies.
STEP 3:
Insert both forks from the
forklift that will be transporting the
system all the way into the fork
pockets.
STEP 4:
Secure the forklift carriage
to the fork pocket hooks using ratchet
straps or chain.
STEP 5:
The system is now ready to
be towed. Caster rotation locks may
need to be engaged on the two wheels
opposite the side that is being towed to
maintain optimal towing control.
NOTE:
Ensure straps and chains are
rated appropriately for the system
that is to be towed.
WARNING:
Do not tow this system
at speeds greater than 5 mph (8
kph). Do not tow adjustable systems
in any position but fully lowered. All
Cross leg support bars (if supplied)
must be secured into position before
the system can be towed. When
transporting this system, be aware
of overhead obstructions and power
sources which may cause damage
to the system and/or electrocution
resulting in serious injury or death.
Step 1:
Step 2:
Connecting
Tubes
Steps 3 & 4:
For
k
For
k
Fork
Hooks
Fork
Pockets
OPERATION AND USE
WARNING:
Do not alter or intentionally misuse this equipment.
WARNING:
Consult Capital Safety when using this equipment in combination with components or subsystems
other than those described in this manual. Some subsystem and component combinations may interfere with
the operation of this equipment. Use caution when using this equipment around moving machinery, electrical
hazards, chemical hazards, and sharp edges.
WARNING:
Working at height has inherent risks. Some risks are noted here but are not limited to the
following: falling, suspension/prolonged suspension, striking objects, and unconsciousness. In the event of a
fall arrest and/or subsequent rescue (emergency) situation, some personal medical conditions may affect your
safety. Medical conditions identi
fi
ed as risky for this type of activity include but are not limited to the following:
heart disease, high blood pressure, vertigo, epilepsy, drug or alcohol dependence, psychiatric illness, impaired
limb function, and balance issues. Capital Safety recommends that your employer/physician determine if you
are
fi
t to handle normal and emergency use of this equipment.
