Daily and weekly inspections should be performed by the individual operator, while monthly inspections will need to be completed by the personnel that is responsible for the overall maintenance and service of the bucket truck. In the case that any anomaly is found during daily inspection, report immediately to your supervisor.Īlways keep in mind that government regulations require the equipment owner/operator to perform both daily and monthly equipment inspections and maintain the results of those inspections for each bucket truck.Check to make sure there are no loose or missing parts.Make sure welds and hydraulic functions are sound.Look underneath the truck and inspect the boom apparatus for fluid leaks, etc.

Check tires to make sure they are properly inflated, with no rips, bulges and weakening treads.When inspecting your bucket truck, here is a list of specific things to check for : Inspection begins with a visual assessment of your unit for cracks and general wear and tear, and should cover every point on the unit including filter changes and lubrication. Inspecting your bucket truck is critical in keeping your unit in peak condition. When it’s time to get your machinery inspected, such as your bucket truck, UES can conduct your truck’s annual physical inspection (our work is certified), enabling us to service a wide range of utility vehicle makes and models. Our mobile service trucks can be dispatched quickly to wherever you are, and we are ready for any equipment emergency. Our staff of mechanics and technicians are highly skilled, knowledgeable, and dedicated to serving all of your mechanical needs. Here at Utility Equipment Service, we are a full-service provider that is committed to keeping you and your equipment safe.

Bucket truck preflight inspection