Genie S-60 Telescopic Boom Lift
Inspection Guide
A staple telescopic boom lift. Boom drift and structural condition are safety items; turntable, controls, and a current annual inspection round it out.
The Genie S-60 is one of the most common telescopic boom lifts in rental fleets. Because it puts a person at height, the inspection prioritizes boom drift, structure, and a current annual inspection alongside the usual wear items.
A drifting boom signals failing cylinders or holding valves — a fall hazard.
CHECK Raise the boom, hold it, and watch for drift over several minutes.
Cracks and worn pads compromise the boom.
CHECK Inspect the boom for cracks, re-welds, and wear-pad condition.
Swing-bearing play develops with use.
CHECK Check for play at the turntable and inspect bolts.
Platform controls and emergency lowering must work.
CHECK Test platform and ground controls and the emergency-lowering function.
Power source, tires, and certification status vary.
CHECK Check the engine or battery, inspect tires, and verify a current annual inspection.
- Hold the boom raised and check for drift
- Inspect boom structure and welds
- Check turntable play
- Test controls and emergency lowering
- Verify current annual inspection
Digital multimeter and battery tester, Hydraulic pressure test gauge, Megohmmeter, Inspection mirror and LED light, Tape measure and torque reference, Camera for documentation …
See the full Aerial & Boom Lift Inspection tool kit
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