Rigging for Supervisor Training

Cranemasters Rigging For Supervisors course is ideal for those who do not work directly with rigging equipment, but should still have an understanding of standards, applications, limitations and principles.

This course is four hours in duration and provides an understanding of what workers are up against when rigging loads, how we can support our workers, and what resources are available. Typical attendees are safety personnel, supervisors, managers, business owners, etc.

Rigging Training for Managers, Supervisors, and Safety Professionals

1) Integrity: How do I know if this manufactured piece of rigging equipment can be relied on to lift this load? How do I check the integrity of this product? If unsure or have a doubt what do most riggers do?

2) Knowledge: Load handling activities are subject to hazards that cannot always be identified solely through planning. Only by the application of knowledge, care, common sense and experience, can safe load handling activities be anticipated. It is therefore essential that personnel responsible for the planning and implementation of load handling activities are competent, qualified, and trained with the skills to accomplish their assigned tasks.

3) Questioning Attitude: In order to identify discrepancies that may result in error or inappropriate action, individuals must avoid complacency and continuously challenge existing conditions and activities. For example, questioning temperature ranges of a shackle. What angles can I use a shackle at? Can I use a shackle to make a choke hitch and if not why?

4) Regulatory: How do employers make their workers aware of?

• Responsibilities and duties under the OHS code

• Company and prime contractor’s policies and procedures

• Manufacturer’s specifications with regards to hoisting and rigging. The reason the rigging industry is in a grey or unsure state is because both management and the workers are not following the appropriate specifications.

 5) Company Support: The rigging industry can have a perception that seasoned riggers and crane operators are always right. What can we do for the industry to make challenging a decision easier and be considered a positive attribute instead of a negative one? The answer is energy, passion, and results. If I challenge someone and ask, “What percentage does your sling de-rate in the rain or wet environments?” And they answer, “It doesn’t.” How do we proceed?

Price: $195.00      Duration: 4 hours