Our safety commitment

Safety isn’t just a box we check.

Training, inspection, maintenance and support, from the yard to your jobsite.

People. Equipment. Responsibility.

People are our most valuable asset.

We believe most equipment-related incidents are preventable through better training, better maintenance, and better inspections. That belief shapes how we prepare equipment, how we hand it over, and how we support you while it is on your site.

Our goal is that every person using our equipment understands how it works, what to watch for, how to operate it safely, and how to help keep the jobsite safe and compliant every day.

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How we do it

Six ways we help keep your crew safe

1. Operator training

OSHA-compliant training and familiarization so operators know the machine, its controls and limits, and the hazards that go with it — not just a certificate.

2. Inspected before it ships

Equipment is inspected and function-tested before it leaves our yard, so safety devices, controls and fluids are checked before it reaches you.

3. Maintained on schedule

Regular maintenance and service keep equipment in the condition the manufacturer intended, which is the best protection against failures in the field.

4. A proper handoff

At delivery or pickup we walk through the controls, safety features and manuals with your team so everyone starts with the same understanding.

5. Support while it is on site

Call our operations desk at 714.552.4926 with questions, issues or an equipment concern, including off-hours.

6. Stop-work and report

If equipment is damaged, behaving unexpectedly or unsafe, stop using it, secure the area, and call us right away. We would always rather hear early.

Before you operate

A short checklist for every shift

These are general good-practice reminders for anyone using rented equipment. They do not replace the manufacturer’s manual, OSHA requirements or your own site rules.

Only trained, authorized operators run the equipment, and they have read the operator’s manual for that model.
Do a pre-use inspection every shift: tires or tracks, hydraulic leaks, guards, alarms, lights, controls and safety devices. Tag it out and call us if anything is wrong.
Survey the site first. Check ground conditions and slope, overhead lines, nearby traffic and pedestrians, and weather. Keep the required clearance from power lines.
Know the limits. Respect rated capacity, load charts and wind limits. Never override or bypass a safety device.
Wear the right protection: hard hat, eye and hearing protection, high-visibility clothing, and fall protection where the equipment calls for it.
Keep people clear. Use spotters, barricade work areas, and never allow riders where the equipment is not designed to carry them.

By equipment type

Know the risks that come with each machine

Aerial lifts

Use the harness or fall protection the lift requires, stay inside the platform rails, level the machine before raising, and never move it elevated unless the manual allows it.

Forklifts and telehandlers

Check the load chart before every lift, travel with the load low, and watch for pedestrians and uneven ground. Operators need current, equipment-specific training.

Generators and power

Run engines outdoors with ventilation to avoid carbon monoxide, ground equipment correctly, and use cables and distribution rated for the load.

Light towers and trailers

Set outriggers on firm ground, lower masts before towing, and check hitch, chains and lights before every move.

This page is general information, not legal or engineering advice. Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions, applicable OSHA and local regulations, and your site’s safety plan.

Work safely.

Talk to us about your site’s safety needs.

Tell us what you are doing and where. We will help match the right equipment and the right training to the job.

Discuss your project →