A vehicle with a power-operated pronged platform that can be raised and lowered for insertion under a load to be lifted and moved.

A knot used to form a loop that neither slips nor jams; sometimes referred to as a rescue knot or the king of knots.

A knot that consists of two half hitches made in opposite directions; used to temporarily secure a rope to an object.

A knot tied by passing the working end of a rope around an object, across the standing part of the rope, and then through the resulting loop; often used as an element in forming other knots or added to make other knots more secure.

A knot made of two reverse half-knots and typically used to join the ends of two ropes of similar diameters; also called a reef knot.

Wheeled carts that are used to transport heavier-weight 55-gallon drums/barrels.

Two-wheeled carts that are used to transport cylinders, or bottles, of compressed gases.

To change the form and rearrange the parts of a knot, usually by pulling on specific ends of the knot.

A person who walks in front of another worker who is carrying or transporting a long load to ensure there is a clear, unobstructed path.

The area in which a forklift may come in contact with objects or people, either with the rear end or the front forks.

One- or two-wheeled vehicles with handles at the rear that are used to carry small loads.

Two-wheeled devices used to transport medium-length pieces of pipe, tubing, or scaffolding; sometimes referred to as a tunnel buggy.

A wheeled device used when a concrete pour is in a location that a concrete delivery truck or pump cannot reach; sometimes referred to as a Georgia buggy.

An elevator used to transport materials from floor to floor.

The end of a rope that is not being knotted.

The end of a rope that is being used to tie a knot.

The portion of a rope that is between the standing end and the working end.

Devices used to lift and move heavy or stacked pallets; also known as a pallet truck.

Two-wheeled carts that are used to transport large, heavy loads; also known as a dolly.

Wheeled circular platforms or a caddies with a handle that are used to transport lighter-weight 55-gallon drums/barrels.

A vehicle similar to a manual wheelbarrow, but powered by an electric or gas motor; also known as a power buggy.

Four-wheeled devices used to transport materials around a job site.

Devices that include a surface table and two, three, or four roller skids. Materials that are to be moved are placed on the table surface and then pushed on the skids.

Wheeled devices similar to a pipe mule, but used to move larger pieces of pipe.