Covered in this course

The Manual Handling including Tyres Training course is broken down into 5 sections.

1) You and Your Back

In this section we look at how our backs work and how poor Manual Handling technique can cause and contribute to illness and injury.

Close up of bending spine, showing effects on back as part of manual handling including tyres training

2) Preparation

What is the LITE procedure?

LITE stands for Load, Individual, Task, Environment. These four things are all important whenever you prepare to lift or move a load. You must assess the potential problems before you start!

A list of questions to ask for manual handling including tyres preparation

3) Manual Handling

This section contains step-by-step guides to safe lifting, including lifting from the floor, lifting from waist height, team lifts and pushing and pulling.

A figure crouching to pick up a package to show correct manual handling

4) Moving and Lifting TYRES

This is the specialised section, specifically added to cover lifting and moving tyres. It includes small tyres, large tyres and tractor tyres, 2-man lifts and team lifts.

Two men manual handling and lifting a tyre

5) Conclusion

This is the final slide before the test. It summarises the training and emphasises that it doesn't matter where you lift - it could be at work, it could be while you're out somewhere, it could be while you're at home - but wherever you are you need to put proper lifting techniques into practice, or you risk seriously damaging your back!

Large image of the presenter during the Manual handling including tyres training

Manual Handling (Inc Tyres) Certificate

Each of our courses ends with a multiple choice test to measure your knowledge of the material.

This Manual Handling including Tyres Training course concludes with a 20 question multiple choice test with a printable certificate. In addition, brief in-course questionnaires guide the user through the sections of the training and are designed to reinforce learning and ensure maximum user engagement throughout.

As well as printable user certificates, training progress and results are all stored centrally in your LMS (Learning Management System) and can be accessed any time to reprint certificates, check and set pass marks and act as proof of a commitment to ongoing legal compliance.

What does my certificate include?

Your Manual Handling Including Tyres Certificate includes your name, company name (if applicable), name of course taken, pass percentage, date of completion, expiry date and stamps of approval or accreditations by recognised authorities.

Manual Handling (Inc Tyres) Certificate

Real user reviews

Based on 13 real user reviews.

4.15 out of 5
To choppy
at

42 minutes in 47 chunks, and for each chunk I had to both click next and then play. Doesn't do much for keeping attention up - just concentrating on clicking next, move mouse and click play, then repeat... Content ok though

2/5
very straight forward and understandable
at

No summary provided

5/5
A lot to remember for the test
at

Informative but less questions

3/5
good to follow
at

No summary provided

4/5
yes
at

the course was interesting,I enjoyed it

4/5
EASY TO USE, AND CLEAR.
at

This is a very useful and informative course, it not only helps out at work but in your personal life also. The information is clear and memorable, then the test is easy and has a little sense of humour too.

4/5
Very easy to follwo course
at

No summary provided

4/5
Good course & informative.
at

A little too long / time consuming.

4/5
Read our full reviews for Manual Handling including Tyres Training.

Legislation relating to Manual Handling Including Tyres

It's important that you comply with the law and know the ways in which it affects you and the way you work. Take a look at relevant legislation below.

What are The Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992? 

The Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 or MHOR defines manual handling as "Any transporting or supporting of a load by hand or bodily force", this also includes lifting, pushing, putting down, pulling and carrying. They are a set of regulations designed to reduce the risk of injury to workers when manual handling by as much as possible. 

The regulations also set out clear measures for dealing with risks when involved in manual handling, these are: 

  1. Wherever possible, avoid hazardous manual handling operations
  2. If a hazardous situation can't be avoided, assess the situation and
  3. Reduce the risk of injury as much as possible

Council Directive 90/269/EEC of 29th May 1990 on the minimum health and safety requirements for the manual handling of loads where there is a risk particularly of back injury to workers.

Employers must ensure that workers receive proper training and information on how to handle loads correctly, and the risks they might be open to - particularly if these tasks are not performed correctly

Council Directive 90/269/EEC, Article 6, Section 2

The HSE suggests that, in general, manual handling courses should be suitable for the individual, tasks and environment involved; and are likely to include advice on:

  • Manual handling risk factors and how injuries can occur;
  • How to carry out safe manual handling, including good handling technique;
  • Appropriate systems of work for the individual's task and environment;
  • Use of mechanical aids;

It is important to emphasise that the training contained in this programme is invaluable not only in the workplace itself but for general everyday use outside the workplace too. After all if a member of staff injures their back no matter where they are they may need time off work and it may affect their general fitness in the short or long term.

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