SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI—
XPO Logistics
Compressed or pinched by shifting objects or equipment · Fractures
At a glance
Federal OSHA recorded a severe workplace injury at XPO Logistics, 8390 Hall Street, SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 63147 on — Fractures, affecting the hand(s), unspecified.
Final narrative
An employee was dropping off his trailer after arriving at the terminal. As they were removing a dolly from the rear of the dual trailer set, their hand was crushed in a pinch point between the converter dolly and the back of the lead trailer. The employee sustained fractures to the left hand.
More severe injuries at XPO Logistics
WOODLAND, PENNSYLVANIA—
XPO Logistics
An employee exited his forklift to hang straps on a trailer and the forklift rolled forward into the trailer, striking his leg. The employee sustained a broken leg and was hospitalized.
GREENCASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA—
XPO Logistics
An employee sustained a hernia while manually pulling on a dock plate that was stuck against a trailer. The employee was hospitalized.
COLUMBUS, OHIO—
XPO Logistics
An employee was working on a tractor trailer in the shop. As he was removing a spring pin for the front suspension, the spring unloaded stored energy and caught the employee's right middle finger between it and the mounting bracket for the spring. His right middle finger was amputated to the first knuckle.
TAMPA, FLORIDA—
XPO Logistics
An employee was hitching a converter dolly to a yard dog so that it could be moved. The yard dog drove forward and the employee was struck by the dolly, resulting in two fractures above the ankle.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS—
XPO Logistics
An employee was standing behind a forklift, waiting to load a truck trailer, when another forklift backed into him. He suffered a broken pelvis.
View XPO Logistics's full OSHA safety record →
Similar incidents · Same event type
MECHANICSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA—
TForce Freight
An employee was operating a forklift and unloading a truck. After the truck was unloaded, the employee got off the forklift and proceeded to adjust the dock plate with a hook tool. The dock plate slipped and the employee went to adjust the plate with their hand when their left middle finger got caught. Their finger was amputated above the first joint.
DELAWARE CITY, DELAWARE—
Liveo Research, Inc.
An employee was rotating a carbide granulator blade when his finger was caught between the blade and a stationary part of the machine. The employee's right middle finger was partially amputated and they suffered an avulsion to the right ring fingertip.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS—
Best Pump and Flow
An employee was using a CNC metal lathe machine in manual mode to check that the thread blocking tool made contact with the jaws. As the employee was manually spinning the spindle, his index fingertip was crushed between the spindle's jaws and the grooving insert, resulting in a fingertip amputation.
BUFFALO, NEW YORK—
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
During a material handling operation, an employee's fingertip was caught under an air conditioning unit as the unit was lowered onto a cart. The employee's fingertip was amputated.
UNADILLA, GEORGIA—
Lasseter Tractor Company. Inc.
An employee was removing a bolt from a tractor hub when their right index finger was caught between the hub and the frame. The employee's fingertip was crushed and the employee was hospitalized.
More severe injuries in this industry (NAICS 484121)
CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS—
A&S Services Group
An employee fell while exiting a trailer. The employee landed on their left side on the pavement, suffering multiple broken ribs on the left side. The employee was hospitalized.
HOUSTON, TEXAS—
Southeastern Freight Lines
An employee was hooking up a set of 28-foot trailers, attaching a converter dolly to the lead trailer's pintle hook. He backed up the lead trailer and parked it a foot from the converter dolly, then lifted the converter dolly and rolled it to the lead trailer to set it onto the hook. The converter dolly kicked up, and the employee's left hand was caught between it and the trailer. He suffered a severe laceration to the palm between the ring finger and middle finger.
PASADENA, TEXAS—
Texas TransEastern
An employee was cleaning the windshield of his truck. When he stepped down from the truck, he lost balance and reached to catch himself using the side mirror. The impact fractured his left wrist. The employee was hospitalized and required surgery.
COLUMBUS, OHIO—
HOGAN TRANSPORT
An employee was standing on the DOT bumper on the back of a standard 53-foot trailer. The employee lost his footing and his grip on the handle bar, and fell approximately 42 inches to the ground. The employee was hospitalized with a fractured left hip/femur.
ODESSA, TEXAS—
ARMELLINI EXPRESS LINES
A driver was making a delivery. As he was climbing onto his trailer to get boxes, the strap he was using to pull himself up broke. He fell from the back of the trailer to the ground, landing on his right leg and breaking his femur.
More severe injuries in MISSOURI
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI—
WADDELL CONCRETE INC.
An employee was readjusting a safety hook to remove hardware from gang forms when his feet slipped. He fell to the ground, resulting in a broken left arm and wrist.
MOUNT VERNON, MISSOURI—
Dollar Tree
An employee was on a step ladder in a store aisle, making room on shelving for merchandise. She fell from the step ladder to the floor, suffering two fractures in her left leg. She was hospitalized, requiring surgery.
CHESTERFIELD, MISSOURI—
Corrigan Brothers Inc
An employee was closing the side cargo door to a company van. The tip of his finger got caught between the door and the door jamb, resulting in a partial amputation.
MOBERLY, MISSOURI—
Plumb Supply Company
An employee lost his footing while climbing an inclined ladder. He stumbled down one step and was able to stabilize himself by holding the railing and twisting his body, but he suffered an internal abdominal injury and was hospitalized.
SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI—
JRI INDUSTRIES
An employee was manipulating dies on a brake press. The press caught and crushed the employee's right forearm, resulting in hospitalization.