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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc.
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Ryko Solutions, Inc. Crane, Jib, and Sling Safety Training Cranes and Slings 29 CFR 1910.179 and 184
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Our Objectives For Today Crane hazards, inspection, and operations Sling inspection and use Quiz
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Cranes Are Everywhere Cranes, derricks, and jib hoists are used in almost every industrial setting Cranes and jibs can be found on most construction sites and in most factories
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Crane, sling, or hook could fail if overloaded Load could flip, turn, or release suddenly if not attached correctly People or objects could be struck by the load Crane Hazards…What Can Go Wrong?
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Crane Capacity Rated capacity clearly marked on each side of the crane If more than one hoisting unit, each hoist must be marked with rated capacity Markings clearly legible from the ground
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Crane Inspections Daily inspections include: –Operating mechanisms to ensure proper working order –Air or hydraulic systems for leaks –Hoist chains/ropes for wear, twisting, distortion Periodic inspections: –Deformed, cracked, or corroded components –Loose bolts or rivets –Wear on brakes, chain drive sprocket
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. General Operating Rules Only trained, designated operators are permitted to operate cranes A crane must not be loaded beyond its rated capacity Follow all safe operating procedures
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Attaching the Load Hoist chain/rope free of kinks or twists Do not wrap hoist chain/rope around the load Attach the load to the load block hook with slings or other approved devices
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Hooks Safety latch or clip Load in center of hook’s curve Picking up load with the hook’s tip causes it to open up and weaken Replace hooks that are bent open or twisted
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Moving the Load Be sure the hook and hoist are directly over the load Ensure that chains/ropes/slings are not twisted Ensure that the load is well secured and balanced When traveling, keep the load close to the floor
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Hoisting Safety Avoid sudden acceleration or deceleration Watch for obstructions Never leave controls with load suspended Do not use cranes for side pulls Never lower the load below the point where less than two full wraps of rope remain on the hoisting drum
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Hoisting and People Never carry loads over people Do not hoist, lower, or travel a load when an employee is on the load or hook When two or more cranes are lifting a load, put one qualified person in charge
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc.
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Sling Types Eye to eye versus endless Steel chains Wire rope or steel cable Metal mesh Fiber rope (natural or synthetic) Synthetic mesh
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Operator Sling Inspections Each day before use by a trained operator Check slings and attachments for damage Immediately remove damaged and defective slings from service
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Thorough/Annual Sling Inspections At least annually, recorded in a log Chains Wire rope Metal mesh Fiber rope Synthetic web
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Sling Rules Never load beyond rated capacity Label properly Never shorten with knots, bolts, or any other device Protect from sharp edges Attach securely to the load
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Sling Rules (cont.) Protect hands and fingers- USE GLOVES! Use care when pulling a sling Never drag a sling Do not use a damaged or defective sling
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Sling Storage Hang slings on a wall or rack Never leave on the ground Never expose to water, welding sparks, chemicals, etc.
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Sling Hitches A-Vertical B-Choker C-Basket
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Sling Angles Ratings based on a vertical hang –Slings hung >= 5° angle from vertical Slings used at angles should be checked for capacity
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Assume 1,000 lb. load lifted with 2 slings You would need to provide slings that… Slings vertical: 500 lb. Cap. each Slings 45° from vertical: 707 lb. Cap. each Slings 60° from vertical: 1,000 lb. Cap. each Slings 75° from vertical: 1,930 lb. each Angle Examples 1,000 lb.
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc. Summary Only trained and authorized operators allowed to use a crane (certifications coming soon) Inspect both crane and slings before use Properly secure the load and try to keep slings vertical Keep all people away from a load while it is being hoisted or moved
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11006115 Copyright Business & Legal Reports, Inc.
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