Abstract: At 1:45 a.m. on December 19, 2019, an employee was working for a nationwide courier and express delivery service. He was working at a warehouse in a major metropolitan site. He was at the warehouse's location PD1-LF8. He was loading packages onto a truck. The conveyor belt moving the packages stopped, because the belt's overload sensor had detected an overweight condition. The employee grabbed the conveyor from underneath and tried to pull a box off the sensor. The ring finger on his left hand was caught in an in-running nip point between the conveyor belt and a pulley. He suffered a fracture, and his finger was amputated. The employee was treated without hospitalization. During a later inspection, it was found that the belt conveyor pulley at PD1-LF8 was not guarded. The UPA said that the employee tried to adjust the conveyor belt when it began drifting at the variable height extender. That's when the employee's left-hand fingers went into the conveyor belt's in-running nip point.