Safety Incidents OSHA Severe Injury Reports · 2015–2025
105,313Records 71,083Employers 85,290Hospitalizations 27,770Amputations 2015-01-01 2025-10-31

OSHA Accident Investigation · Summary #221656457

76113 - LOFTIS CORPORATION

Event
Backing Up, Blunt force trauma, Crushed, Hydraulic Fluid, Powered Industrial Vehicle, Run Over, Scraper
NAICS
238910
Inspection type
Federal Agency
Activity number
#347397804
Employer profile
76113 - LOFTIS CORPORATION
Summary number
221656457
Report ID
0454510

Event description

Employee is killed when run over by scraper

Investigation abstract

At 10:00 a.m. on March 25, 2024, Employee #1 stopped a coworker and informed him however this is when Employee #1 went to the rear motor to check the transmission fluid. Employee #1 did not tell the coworker that he was going to conduct this check. The coworker had got back in the operator seat of the Terex TS 14B to begin operating the equipment again. After moving a short distance, the coworker was flagged down by the mechanic to stop. The coworker got down off of the Terex TS 14B to see what was going on, at which point he saw everybody gathered at the rear of the equipment he was operating. The coworker went to see what was going on, and he saw Employee #1 on the ground and discovered that he had run over Employee #1. Employee #1 was killed. that the Terex TS 14B scraper he was operating seemed to be moving sluggishly. Employee #1 told the coworker to check the hydraulic fluid in the front motor and handed him a jug of hydraulic fluid in case it was needed. While the coworker was completing adding hydraulic fluid to the front motor, he assumed that Employee #1 was checking the transmission fluid in the rear motor. When the coworker had completed adding hydraulic fluid to the front motor, he gave the jug of fluid back to Employee #1. The coworker stated that he thought that Employee #1 went back to his truck to put the jug in the back of the truck,

Victim

  1. #1 Fatality Age 49 M

    Event type
    2
    Occupation code
    999

Codes shown verbatim from OSHA's accident-investigation database. A human-readable decoder is coming in a future release once the accident_lookup2 dictionary is loaded.