Light Duty Crane Training in the Heartland of Alberta

Light Duty Crane Training in the Heartland of Alberta, providing our services for many years is always a pleasure. We have great customers all throughout western Canada and the folks at Pipe Tech Integration in Stettler are amongst those awesome customers. Pipe Tech specializes in piping and maintenance throughout Western Canada and this is my second time working with their operators and it’s by my estimate, a top-notch company operating clean, organized and well maintained equipment. Their business website is HERE and take the time to see it through but with their newest crane, a rear mount HIAB 077 it gives them even more capability, reach and flexibility to get into different areas. That said, when I get a call

Light Duty Crane Training in Alberta: Ensuring Safety and Compliance

Light Duty Crane Training in Alberta: Ensuring Safety and Compliance Discover the importance of light duty crane training in Alberta and how knuckle boom pickers, carry deck cranes, spider cranes and mechanics service crane safety training can ensure compliance with CSA Z150.3 (2022) and Alberta OHS section 6 standards. Learn about the convenient one-day course that can be conducted at your location. **Related Keywords**: knuckle boom pickers, dec cranes, spider crane safety training, one-day course, CSA Z150.3, Alberta OHS section 6 standards TLDR: – Light duty crane training is essential for ensuring safety and compliance in Alberta. – Knuckle boom pickers and spider crane safety training courses provide operators with the necessary skills and knowledge. – The one-day course can

What Defines Critical Lift with a Crane?

What Defines a Critical Lift with a Crane? When it comes to crane operations, safety is of utmost importance. One key aspect of crane safety is understanding what constitutes a critical lift. In this blog post, we will explore what defines a critical lift with a knuckle boom crane and the precautions that need to be taken. Understanding Critical Lifts… A critical lift refers to a rigging activity that requires planning and additional safety measures to minimize the risk of crane failure or accidents [1]. It typically involves lifts that exceed certain thresholds in terms of load capacity, lift configuration, or proximity to hazardous areas. Load Capacity Thresholds Different sources provide varying percentages for load capacity thresholds that define a

The Importance of Proper Equipment Operator Safety Training: Ensuring Compliance and Efficiency

Discover the necessity of equipment operator safety training for cranes lifting over 2000kg. Explore the benefits of picker training and certification in Alberta, including light duty crane training and 1-day light crane certification. Proper equipment operator safety training is crucial for cranes lifting over 2000kg to ensure compliance with industry regulations. Picker training and certification in Alberta provides operators with the necessary skills and knowledge to operate light duty cranes safely. Light duty crane training programs offer efficient and comprehensive training in just one day, leading to light crane certification and improved job performance Introduction When it comes to operating heavy machinery, safety should always be a top priority. In industries where cranes are used to lift loads weighing over

Alberta Picker Truck Operator Certification

Crane operator safety is of paramount importance in Alberta and for matter, all of Canada. To ensure the well-being of operators and minimize workplace accidents, it is crucial for companies to prioritize safety training and certification. This post aims to shed more light on the significance of light duty crane operator safety and provide insights into the certification process in Alberta. In Alberta, light duty crane operators must adhere to specific regulations to ensure safe operations. For instance, knuckle boom cranes (articulated loader, picker trucks) must not exceed 8 tons in lift capacity. To help companies meet these safety requirements, there are specialized training programs available. One such program is offered by Light Duty Crane Safety Programs, which provides crane-specific,

New Boom Truck Standards in Alberta

While not new, they are updated and it once used to be a mobile crane up to 8-tons in capacity is now 5-tons or to paraphrase: In ALBERTA: Certification is required when operating: Booms (including telescoping booms and articulating booms possessing live lines) capable of swinging, hoisting and booming up and down with a lifting capacity of greater than 5 tons (4.5 tonnes) and equal to or less than 65 tons (59 tonnes) So how do you interpret this information? For telescopic straight boom cranes, the lift capacity is based on the winch installed on the crane, the manufacturer specifications but in most cases (always refer to your specific crane information), winches are typically ‘limited’ to 9,000 pounds SINGLE LINE