| 1 | Be ale to select and prepare forwarder | 1.1 | Contribute to a risk assessment |
| 1.2 | Select appropriate machinery |
| 1.3 | Carry out pre and post-start checks to test all operating functions of the equipment |
| 2 | Be able to drive and manoeuvre forwarder | 2.1 | Drive and manoeuvre the machine on site and in a safe and effective way |
| 2.2 | Create and maintain brash mats |
| 2.3 | Use and maintain machinery in accordance with relevant legislation and manufacturer’s instructions |
| 3 | Be able to work safely and minimise environmental damage | 3.1 | Work in a way which maintains health and safety and is consistent with relevant legislation, codes of practice and any additional requirements |
| 3.2 | Maintain effective communication and teamwork |
| 3.3 | Complete clear and accurate records as required |
| 4 | Know how to prepare, drive and manoeuvre forwarder | 4.1 | State the safety requirements, routine and functional checks required for machine and operator protection |
| 4.2 | Describe the procedure for loading/unloading the machine from a low-loader |
| 5 | Know how to drive and manoeuvre forwarder | 5.1 | Describe safe driving techniques that should be used on site |
| 5.2 | State the implications of terrain, ground conditions, season, weather and tree condition on planning access routes and driving the machine |
| 5.3 | Describe how to use recovery and de-bogging techniques |
| 5.4 | Outline the implications of extracting long logs, poles or tree length timber to forwarder extraction |
| 6 | Know relevant health and safety legislation and environmental good practice | 6.1 | Outline current health and safety legislation, codes of practice and any additional requirements |
| 6.2 | State why it is important to maintain good communication and team work within the working environment |
| 6.3 | Describe the types of records that may be required for management and legislative requirements and the importance of accurate record keeping |
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