The types of objects that can contribute to caught-in or caught-between incidents include:

• Heavy machinery and equipment such as forklifts, cranes, gears, rollers, conveyor belts, pulleys, and rotating parts of machines.
• Vehicles, especially in scenarios where a worker may be caught or crushed between a vehicle and a stationary object.
• Construction materials like steel beams, concrete slabs, heavy panels, or other large materials that can fall, collapse, or shift unexpectedly.
• Equipment and tools, particularly those with moving parts or those used in confined or tight spaces.
• Trenches or excavations, where workers can be trapped or crushed by soil or collapsing trench walls.
• Confined spaces such as tanks or silos where a worker might become trapped or pinned.

These objects pose risks of pulling, crushing, pinching, squeezing, or entangling workers, leading to serious injuries or fatalities. Such incidents often occur when machinery is unguarded, not locked out during maintenance, or when workers operate in close proximity to moving parts, heavy materials, or vehicles in tight or unstable conditions.