This 1-day programme gives very narrow aisle (VNA) truck drivers and material handling personnel the classroom knowledge and hands-on skill to operate a VNA truck safely in high-density racking. Like every course in MESH’s MHE suite, it’s delivered in-house, at your site, on your own equipment.
VNA trucks operate in the tightest aisle widths and tallest racking of any equipment in this suite, and the margin for error is correspondingly smaller. This course is written specifically for that environment, covering the stability, hazard awareness and operating discipline VNA work demands.
By the end of the course, participants will understand:
Training combines theory lecture, practical training, case study and Q&A, with both theory and practical assessment.
Participants are assessed through classroom instruction and hands-on practical testing at your facility. MESH issues certification and a trained driver card on successful completion of both the theory and practical assessment.
MESH’s team delivers the full day on-site, using your own VNA truck and racking layout, so operators train and are assessed in the actual aisles they’ll be working in. The course is HRD Corp claimable
Also running forklift or reach truck operations? See Safe Handling of Forklift Trucks or Safe Handling of Reach Trucks.
Want your own people qualified to deliver this training in-house? See MHE Train-The-Trainer.
It’s in-house only, delivered at your facility for your own operators, the same as every course in MESH’s MHE suite.
Yes, practical training and assessment use your equipment and racking layout at your site.
No — this is a stand-alone 1-day operator programme, not a shortened version of a longer course.
A MESH training certificate and a trained driver card on successful completion of the theory and practical assessment.
Yes, claimable through HRD Corp.
You’ll receive a MESH trained driver card — not a government-issued licence. It serves as straightforward, easily verifiable proof that the holder has completed the training, and some clients refer to this informally as a “licence,” though it isn’t one issued by the government.