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💥💥💥💥CPCS A60 MOBILE CRANE NOVICE COURSE💥💥💥💥 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥£1,500.00 + vat 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥 💥💥💥💥ONE OFF RATE DUE TO LAST MINUTE CANCELLTION 💥💥💥💥 20th - 24th MAY 2024 Course Overview This course will provide delegates with the necessary skills, knowledge, and training for the role of the mobile crane operator as part of the overall lifting operations team. It is for those who are required to operate mobile cranes for the movement of loads. Course Structure Operating the crane safely Responding to recognized crane signals accurately Correct positioning of the crane Altering jib lengths and associated safety devices Routine plant maintenance and minor adjustments Safe load indicators and duties charts Chains, slings and lifting gear Crane capabilities and safety precautions Basic theory of power units, transmission systems and control systems Understanding and interpreting duties charts Understanding how to programme safe load indicators The effects of radius change on the safe working capacity Statutory regulations and Codes of Practice applicable to lifting operations Effects of shock loading on structural strength, stability and load displacement Principles of safe slinging and the types and capacities of chains, slings and lifting gear The correct and safe use of outriggers Transport regulations and preparing for travel on the public highway CALL 01543 899706 EMAIL ENQUIRIES@MPTT.CO.UK #MPTT #MOBILE #CRANE #NOVICE #CPCS #SPECIALRATE

In recent times, the most frequent type of High Potential Event in our Industry has been static dropped objects. Another sobering fact is - of all types of High Potential Events we have recently experienced in our Industry - this type of High Potential Event fails to a safe condition (preventive controls planned, in place and effective) less often than any other type of High Potential Event. With the above in mind - although Q3 is almost done - we cannot lose sight of the importance of our Q3 theme. https://lnkd.in/g3afxuQd We know it - and so do our friends in the UK (Step Change in Safety) and Norway (Always Safe).

DID YOU KNOW?! According to the Lifting Equipment Engineers Association (LEEA), routine overload testing of slings is not recommended unless it is explicitly required by national legislation or the manufacturer’s guidelines. This guidance ensures that lifting gear remains in optimal condition without unnecessary strain. Safety Tip: Always follow the appropriate standards and consult with qualified engineers for lifting operations. Stay compliant and avoid unnecessary risks! #SafetyFirst #EngineeringExcellence #LiftingOperations #MansaEngineering #LEEA

Operating a crane carefully requires thorough preparation, attention to safety protocols, and precise execution. Key considerations include: 1. Pre-Operation Inspections: Check the crane for mechanical issues, ensure proper setup on stable ground, and inspect rigging equipment. 2. Load Management: Verify load weight and center of gravity, ensuring it does not exceed the crane’s capacity. 3. Communication: Use clear signals or radios between operators and ground crews. 4. Environment Awareness: Monitor for obstacles like power lines, weather conditions, or uneven terrain. 5. Controlled Movements: Operate slowly and steadily to avoid swinging or destabilizing the load. 6. Emergency Preparedness: Be familiar with the crane’s safety systems and emergency stop functions. Proper training and adherence to safety guidelines are essential to prevent accidents and ensure smooth operation. #crane #operator #accidents #learnonlinkedin #heavymachinery

Testing of safety alarms No.1 crane

When it comes to taps, especially those with adjustable spouts, swivel rig testing is indispensable for 𝙢𝙖𝙞𝙣𝙩𝙖𝙞𝙣𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙦𝙪𝙖𝙡𝙞𝙩𝙮 and 𝙚𝙣𝙨𝙪𝙧𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙛𝙪𝙣𝙘𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣𝙖𝙡𝙞𝙩𝙮. By simulating real-world use, we can verify that each tap meets high performance standards, delivering reliable results for years to come. Here's why it matters. 👇 #SwivelRig #SwivelRigTesting #Taps #MaterialsTesting #CompositesTesting #NonMetallicsTesting #MaterialsConsultancy #Manufacturing

lifting operection

WHAT IS The VCVT W406? The VCVT W406 certificate, also known as the TCVT Mobile Crane certificate, is a certification that demonstrates competency in operating mobile cranes. This certification is typically required for individuals who operate mobile cranes in various industries, including construction, manufacturing, and logistics. Obtaining the VCVT W406 certificate involves undergoing specific training and passing assessments to ensure that the individual has the necessary skills and knowledge to operate mobile cranes safely and effectively. The certification covers various aspects of mobile crane operation, including crane setup, lifting and hoisting techniques, load handling, safety procedures, and equipment maintenance. Having the VCVT W406 certificate is essential for individuals working in roles that involve operating mobile cranes, as it demonstrates their competency and commitment to safety in crane operations. Additionally, employers often require this certification as part of their safety and regulatory compliance standards to ensure that crane operators meet the necessary qualifications for the job.

• Determine the available capacity of the equipment being used • Rig the load so that it is stable and under control during the hoisting process • Make allowances for any unknown factors. In addition, riggers must be aware of common hazards, factors that reduce capacity, the inspection and use of slings, and safe practices in rigging, lifting, and landing loads.

Dears Well Intervention Engineers and Technicians IWCF - Completion: Q1: During a low-pressure test of a well barrier element, you notice there is a small leak. What should you do? A. Use an accumulator to apply the test pressure and energize the seals. B. Increase the test pressure to energize the seals. C. Bleed off pressure, inspect the seals for damage, or replace as required. D. Continue with the test as a small leak is acceptable at low pressure.