Blog – HefPro
Practical articles on safe working, internal transport, and regulations — directly applicable on the work floor.
Knowledge from the work floor
Safe working starts with the right knowledge — of the equipment, the regulations, and the risks involved. The HefPro blog covers practical topics across internal transport, working at height, and what goes into quality training. No textbook theory, but articles you can actually use: for employers looking to upskill their team, logistics managers who want to stay on top of safety, and operators who want to understand the rules they work by.
Code 95 at HefPro — what it is, who needs it, and what we now offer
HefPro is now officially accredited for Code 95 refresher training. What is Code 95, who needs it, and what do we offer professional drivers?
Pedestrians and forklifts in one space — how do you keep it safe?
In almost every warehouse, people and machines share the same space. How do you prevent collisions between pedestrians and forklifts?
Forklift, reach truck or EPT — which do you need when?
To an outsider they look like variations on the same thing, but each is built for a different task. Which machine do you use when?
Instruction or Training? Why the Difference Matters
The difference between giving instructions and providing real training is bigger than it seems — and it determines how safely someone works.
HefPro now offers aerial work platform training
Working at height takes more than courage. It requires knowledge, the right equipment, and an official certificate. HefPro now delivers AWP training for classes 1B, 3A, and 3B — at your site.
Five safety rules every forklift operator must know
Hundreds of forklift incidents happen every year — not because of faulty equipment, but because of human behaviour. Five rules that make the difference.
Why on-site training works better than a training centre
Training your employees at an external venue sounds logical — but is it effective? We explain why training at your own workplace has a much greater impact.
Five mistakes people make when working with an aerial work platform
Most AWP incidents are not caused by technical failure but by small, avoidable errors. These are the five mistakes we see most often — and how to prevent them.
Want to know more or have a question?
Want to learn more about our training or have a question after reading? We're here for you.
Get in touch