GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI—
Mayville Engineering Company, Inc.
Struck by object falling from vehicle or machinery-other than vehicle part · Soreness, pain, hurt-nonspecified injury
At a glance
Federal OSHA recorded a severe workplace injury at Mayville Engineering Company, Inc., 1281 Pickett Street, GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI 38702 on — Soreness, pain, hurt-nonspecified injury, affecting the ankle(s).
Final narrative
An employee was lifting a metal plate with a hoist when it fell, striking the employee's right ankle. The employee was hospitalized, requiring surgery and stitches.
More severe injuries at Mayville Engineering Company, Inc.
NEILLSVILLE, WISCONSIN—
Mayville Engineering Company, Inc.
On August 19, 2025, an employee was changing tooling on a sizing machine. The employee's left ring fingertip was pinched between the tooling and the machine and was partially amputated.
HEBER SPRINGS, ARKANSAS—
Mayville Engineering Company, Inc.
An employee was placing metal parts onto a stamp press when the press double-cycled and caught his right hand, resulting in crush injuries that required hospitalization and surgery.
BEDFORD, PENNSYLVANIA—
Mayville Engineering Company, Inc.
A maintenance employee was on the roof assisting with an air conditioning issue. The employee stepped backward and fell through a closed skylight and landed on the floor approximately 30 feet below. The employee sustained bruises.
HEBER SPRINGS, ARKANSAS—
Mayville Engineering Company, Inc.
An employee was running parts through a press brake. His left index fingertip was caught between a part and the machine's upper die. The fingertip was amputated.
MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN—
Mayville Engineering Company, Inc.
An employee was removing a 900-pound counterweight rigging to transfer it to a forklift when the counterweight fell to the ground during the transfer and landed on the employee's lower right leg. The employee sustained multiple fractures to the lower leg, requiring surgery and hospitalization.
View Mayville Engineering Company, Inc.'s full OSHA safety record →
Similar incidents · Same event type
HOUSTON, TEXAS—
Star Pipe Products LTD
An employee was using a crane. The hook slipped and a fitting fell onto a finger on the employee's left hand causing a fracture and laceration.
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI—
KP Building Products, Inc.
An employee was transporting an 800-pound die on a cart from the tool room. The employee was pulling the cart when it struck a metal plate on the floor. This caused the cart to tip forward and the die to slide off the cart. The die struck the employee's left foot and their second toe was amputated.
BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY—
BJ'S WHOLESALE CLUB, INC.
An employee was using a forklift to load pallets of product on a trailer. He exited the forklift to adjust a pallet by hand. The pallet fell on him, resulting in an injury to the left leg.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO—
International Steel and Counterweights LLC
An employee was lifting a 500-pound steel counterweight off a pallet using a magnetic hold jib crane. The counterweight detached from the crane and the employee sustained a left foot/toe fracture that required surgery.
KILLEEN, TEXAS—
Seneca Mechanical, LLC
An employee was using a pipe wrench to turn a 42-foot-long steel pipe on jack stands to weld the bottom portion. The pipe fell off the stands, striking the injured employee on his left shin. The employee sustained a left leg fracture at the shin area as well as a tibia fracture that required surgery.
More severe injuries in this industry (NAICS 333618)
MORAINE, OHIO—
DMAX, LTD.
An employee was moving a hoist to the end of a bridge rail to create space for another hoist on the same rail. The hoist being moved, along with its supporting beam, detached from the bridge rail and fell, striking the employee in the head. He suffered a contusion and laceration to the head and was hospitalized.
MORAINE, OHIO—
DMAX, LTD.
An employee was operating a machine. When they performed a motion to push a machined engine block away from their body, they experienced a back strain, resulting in hospitalization.
EDWARDS, ILLINOIS—
Caterpillar Inc.
On September 13, 2025, an employee had been working at an outdoor event. At the end the day, she was walking around outside the facility to make sure everything was put away and felt overheated. The employee was hospitalized for heat-related illness.
DARIEN, WISCONSIN—
Professional Power Products, Inc.
An employee was installing insulation in a wall panel when the panel fell on top of them, resulting in leg and back injuries that required hospitalization.
POPLAR BLUFF, MISSOURI—
Briggs & Stratton LLC
An employee put a cylinder machining pallet into manual mode to unjam it. After completing the task, their left hand became lodged between a pulley and belt, resulting in the amputation of three fingers.
More severe injuries in MISSISSIPPI
LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI—
Howard Industries Inc.
An employee was checking a pole-type transformer tank for leaks. A hydraulic clamping device was lowered onto his right thumb and crushed it against the sharp edge of the bottom of the tank. He suffered a partial transphalangeal amputation to the thumb.
VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI—
Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc.
The injured employee was standing behind a table. She jumped out to scare another employee, but tripped and fell on the tile floor, injuring her right ankle/foot. She was hospitalized with a dislocated ankle that required surgery.
WEST POINT, MISSISSIPPI—
Owl's Head Alloys West Point
An employee was going into a trailer to mark product for shipment and the trailer pulled away from the dock. The employee fell out of the trailer, contacted the dock plate, and then fell to the ground. The employee was hospitalized with a punctured lung, fractured ribs, and contusions.
PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI—
Ingalls Shipbuilding
An employee was hooking up bundled tie-downs with a chain. While he was holding a hook, the other hook was unlocked. This caused the employee's hook to slide down and pinch his right index finger between the chain and the shackle. He suffered an amputation to the fingertip (without bone loss), as well as an open fracture.
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI—
Heavy Equipment Movers and Installation, LLC
An employee was operating a gas tugger to lift metal sheeting. His left hand was pulled into the pulley, which crushed his left thumb, resulting in avulsions and other tissue damage. He was hospitalized and required surgery.