What is a quick-assembly crane:
Quick-assembly cranes are mainly used in the construction industry.
The crane can be transported on a trailer.
This makes this type of crane very mobile and relatively inexpensive to operate.
The crane has a counterweight that stays down and is stamped.
Operation is radio controlled from the ground.
A trolley with winch runs over the boom.
Content:
This training includes 4 to 6 hours of theory in group and 10 to 12 hours of practice per participant.
Theory:
- Legislation
- Introduction
- Impact legislation use crane
- Employer obligations
- Employee obligations
- Crane operator and safety function
- Specific legislation on lifting equipment
- Regulations employer and/or client
- Risks and accidents
- Risks and accidents
- Examples of accidents
- The quick-assembly crane
- Types and construction
- Transport
- Stability
- Stamp
- Operation
- Security
- Lifting equipment and hoisting tools
- Definitions
- Lifting equipment
- Lifting tools and resources
- Attaching the load
- Moving the load
- Security
Practice:
- Be able to perform daily inspection correctly, recognize dangerous defects and report them
- Checking inspection documents
- Applying the safety rules
- Being able to use the controls correctly
- Working safely (application of theory)
- Attaching loads with chains, ropes and hoisting belts
- Be able to calculate tension forces ifv the top angle or stop method (pants, strapped etc).
- Driving, stopping and hanging still
- Be able to perform the following maneuvers: neutralize pendulum, slalom, narrow aisle, block stacking, handle long loads
- Applying order and cleanliness
- Parking
