Resource Library

The IPAF Powered Access magazine is the federation’s UK annual journal and one of its most successful publications.

A Toolbox Talk on how to reduce the risk of a mobile elevating work platform (MEWP) incident due to poor ground conditions.

A Toolbox Talk on understanding a mobile elevating work platform (MEWP) rescue plan.

A Toolbox Talk on the use of personal fall protection equipment (PFPE) to reduce the risk of falling from a mobile elevating work platform (MEWP).

This symbol is designed to help operators locate the emergency descent controls in the event of an emergency. It should be clearly visible from the outside of the machine.

IPAF’s accident reporting project, launched in 2012, is compiling a comprehensive record of known accidents. The accident data gathered enables IPAF to improve the content of training programmes, develop technical guidance, target specific high-risk professions or activities, and provide research findings to bodies developing and drafting new industry standards.

The IPAF Annual Report gives an overview of the year's activities and achievements.

International and ANSI A92 and CSA B354 standards.

This IPAF logo is for use by members to show affiliation with IPAF. It can be used on a wide range of members' material such as letterheads, websites and advertisements.

Originally broadcast on November 8, 2017. Tony Groat, IPAF's North America Regional Manager, looks at the proposed standards (ANSI & CSA) for Mobile Elevating Work Platforms (MEWPs) in the US and Canada.

Caution with guardrails. Be careful not to trap your fingers when lowering or raising guardrails.

Danger keep well clear. Operate from the platform or stand clear to avoid injury.

Do not jump out of the platform. Always use the correct exit gate and step out using three points of contact.

Register pre-owned machines. Make sure you register with the manufacturer to get product updates.

Overhead obstructions. Always be aware and avoid crush hazards when moving the platform.

Keep clear of overhead cables. You do not need to touch the power cables to be electrocuted – electricity can arc!