Have you Heard about the Updated OSHA Compliance Directive?
OSHA recently released a revised compliance directive for audits in cranes and derricks in construction.
OSHA recently released a revised compliance directive for audits in cranes and derricks in construction.
OSHA’s 29 CFR 1926 Subpart CC outlines inspection requirements for cranes and derricks in construction. Annual inspections must be performed and documented by a qualified person.
This week, I had the experience of attempting to become CCO certified by taking CICB’s CCO Mobile Crane Operator Training Course. Since I was new to mobile crane operation, I took CICB’s Mobile Crane Operator Training (MCOT) course last week, which can serve as the introductory version of the CCO class.
This past week, I had the pleasure of taking CICB’s Mobile Crane Operator Training Course (MCOT).
This course is recommended for anyone who wants to become a crane operator, and it is often paired with the NCCCO Mobile Crane Operator prep course.
In section 5-3, ASME introduce to the industry a requirement for rigger qualifications.
Specifically, there ought to be at least one qualified rigger on any job site where a mobile crane is being used, regardless of industry.
CICB has three expert witnesses on staff.
All three are NCCCO-certified crane operators, riggers, lift directors and inspectors, as well as full-time instructors, with decades of experience in the industry and multiple engagements as crane expert witnesses.
Call CICB now to learn more about our training and expert support services.