Key points in this article
Why the checklist exists
Crews worry most about whether they covered everything before leaving a site. A shared checklist turns that anxiety into a calm routine. It lists what must be shown to users, what must be recorded, and who signs off when training ends.
What the list covers
The checklist includes basic operation, emergency steps, and who to call. Each item maps to a person and a time, so nothing floats. We review the list after real incidents and add the lessons, which keeps it living rather than decorative.
How crews apply it
On site we compare the actual handover against the list rather than trusting memory. If an item is missing we close it before departure. This small discipline is what makes later support calls shorter and noticeably rarer for everyone.
Ask to see the training checklist and the signed record before you rely on it. Confirm maintenance responsibility in writing, and agree a response window for anomalies. Separate the fee items so there is no argument about what was included, and keep the channel open for later questions from users.