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A=COM 4.4.4 Do not exceed the maximum load of the stacking frame. Be sure to include the weight of the stacking frame in the maximum load calculation. 4.4.5 Material on a stacking frame will not extend above the top rail if another stacking frame is to be placed on top of the lower frame. • The highest or top stacking frame may have material that extends above the top rails, but the pallet itself must be below the top rails and the material secured. 4.4.6 Stacking frames will only be stacked high enough for forklift forks to be able to reach and remove one (1)frame at a time. At no time will they be stacked higher than five (5)high regardless of the dimensions of the stacking frame. Material placed on the top rack will be banded or shrink wrapped (if applicable). 4.4.7 Do not mix stacking frames manufactured by different companies(e.g., a UNICOR with a Nestainer or other manufacturer). • Stacking frames of different colors can be intermingled but will be of the same dimensions and manufacturer(e.g., UNICOR to UNICOR, Nestainer to Nestainer). 4.4.8 The 1st(lowest)stacking frame will have the greatest amount of weight.The subsequent frames will, if possible, have less weight than the frame immediately below it. This is to avoid top heaviness. 4.4.9 When picking up a stacking frame, ensure the MHE forks are securely seated into the two(2) stirrups of the frame. When traveling, maintain a clear field of vision and travel in reverse if vision is obstructed by the load. Sound your horn at all intersections and blind spots. 4.4.1 D Transport one (1)loaded stacking frame at a time. 4.4.11 When traveling with a pallet, keep load as low as possible. Do not bulldoze pallets or stacking frames. 4.5 Bagged Materials 4.5.1 Provide bags of cement and lime stacked over ten bags high with restraining walls of appropriate strength. 4.5.2 Stack cement, lime, and similar materials in bags so that the mouths of the outside bags are facing the center of the stack. 4.5.3 During un-stacking, keep the entire top of the stack nearly level, and maintain the necessary setback. 4.5.4 Warn employees handling cement or lime about skin burns, and ensure that goggles, gloves, and clothing that fits snugly about the neck and wrists are worn. 4.5.5 Lime must be stored to prevent a premature slaking action that may cause fire. 4.6 Bricks and Blocks 4.6.1 Brick stacks must not exceed 7 feet(2.1 meters), and they should be tapered back starting at 4 feet (1.2 meters). 4.6.2 Always stack bricks on planks, asphalt, or concrete, and never on uneven or soft surfaces. 4.6.3 Keep the top of brick stacks level and maintain the taper during un-stacking operations. 4.6.4 Stack blocks in tiers on solid, level surfaces, and taper back over the 6-foot(1.8-meter)level. 4.7 Lumber 4.7.1 When stacking lumber, place cross strips on stacks more than 4 feet(1.2 meters)high. Material Storage(S3AM-316-PR1) Revision 2 July 31,2019 PRINTED COPIES ARE UNCONTROLLED. CONTROLLED COPY IS AVAILABLE ON COMPANY INTRANET. Page 3 of 4