World Wide Safety Service, Inc.
904 Chestnut Ave
Burleson, TX 76028
ph: 817-401-7608
fax: 682-224-5561
roycarte
OSHA OVERVIEW
The new crane law, OSHA 29CFR 1926.1400 Crane Construction Standard, that was released on August 9, 2010 for the construction industry with most provisions becoming effective November 8, 2010 incorporates many changes that affect employer Responsibilities. In an effort to assist organizations, employers, and supervisors, following is a brief list of some of the major requirements:
Employers are required to provide the qualification or certification training to employees so that for qualified persons such as Signal Persons, Riggers and Crane Operator they can become qualified or certified as applicable at no cost to the employee.
WWSS wants to help you comply with the new changes in the OSHA Cranes and Derrick Standard — 1926.400 effective November 8th, 2010. WWSS offers Qualified Rigger and Qualified Signal Person Training, as well as the “Train the Trainer” option to help you meet the requirements and help ensure the safety of your employees.
Learning Objectives/Outcomes.
Upon completion of the lesson, participants will be able to:
1. List the four major causes of crane accidents.
• Contact with power lines
• Overturns
• Falls
• Mechanical failures
2.Describe the pre-planning that is required before putting a crane in use.
• Ensure the crane is on a firm, supported surface, and is level within 1%
• Determine the location of overhead power lines
• Know the job site conditions (e.g. unstable soil or high winds)
• Make other personnel on the job site aware of hoisting activities
• Barricade access within the swing radius
• Ensure a competent person inspects all machinery and equipment prior toeach use
• Consider the load limiting factors
• Consider lifting principles
3. State the two main precautions that apply to working with cranes near power lines.
• Stay clear of all power lines. Clearance distance should be at least 10 feet, and at least 16 feet for 750 kV or higher.
• Have an observer or “spotter” who has a clear view of the power lines and the working crane at all times. The crane operator and observer must be able to see each other and communicate.
• Planned Activities, Discussion, or Participant Interaction
Step 3: Evaluating Student Learning and Instruction
• Planned Activities, Discussion, or Participant Interaction
Step 3: Evaluating Student Learning and Instruction
World Wide Safety Services
904 Chestnut Ave
Burleson, Texas 76028
roy@worldwidesafetyservices.com
817-401-7608
or 682-224-5561
World Wide Safety Service, Inc.
904 Chestnut Ave
Burleson, TX 76028
ph: 817-401-7608
fax: 682-224-5561
roycarte