Crane and Hoist Rigging Safety

5.0 5 Reviews SKU: C-342Duration: 20 Minutes

Pay-per-view (PPV) format perfect for individual users.

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Great for trainers or groups who need unlimited online access to multiple courses. Available in two ways:

Cranes and Rigging Series (Details)
Includes 11 courses for $299/year.

Health & Safety (EHS) Library (Details)
Includes 217 courses for $1,199/year.

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Course Details

Specs

Training Time: 20 minutes

Compatibility: Desktop, Tablet, Phone

Based on:

  • OSHA 29 CFR 1910.184: Materials Handling and Storage – Slings
  • OSHA 29 CFR 1910.179: Materials Handling and Storage – Overhead and gantry cranes
  • ASME B30 standards
  • ‘Rigging’ – a book by James Headley of the Crane Institute of America

Languages: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Tamil, Polish, Russian, Thai, Czech

Setting up safe and secure rigging for a crane lift is of the utmost importance; possibly more important than the operation of the crane itself. This course gives an overview of the primary rigging issues that affect crane and hoist safety. Workers will learn about the materials used for rigging and slings, the various sling hitches used, and basic safety precautions. It is based on OSHA General Industry and Construction regulations, as well as recognized best rigging practices. It is also aligned with the 2010 OSHA regulations that require riggers in the construction industry to be qualified.

Learning Objectives

  • Define and describe rigging and slings
  • State the importance of rigging to crane operations
  • Identify the different types of sling materials
  • Describe the different types of sling hitches
  • Identify guidelines for safe rigging including sling angle, load balancing
  • Describe inspection guidelines for wire rope, chains, and hooks
  • Identify guidelines for rigging storage

Customer Reviews

12/20/2017

Great visual training

“I purchased this course for one of our quarterly safety training sessions. I was really impressed with the animation quality and content of the lesson, but thought the quiz at the end was a bit long winded. Overall a great training session and I would definitely purchase other lessons in the future if the need arises.”

William F. Verified Customer

5/25/2017

Review of Overhead Crane Courses

“I took all (3): Overhead Crane Overview, Operational Safety, and Rigging. What I look for, as the Safety Specialist for my facility, is training material that is relevant to our facility, presentation technique will maintain the users interest in the subject, the material hits all safety points with regards to the subject. All (3) of these courses were excellent in those regards, and I made the recommendation to our Corporate Safety Manager that they be used for future training.”

Drayton S. Verified Customer

10/13/2016

Good Training for our Manufacturing Application

“This training is a perfect fit for us. Our team is experienced and a yearly refresher course on safety is important.”

CDrake Verified Customer

9/28/2012

Understanding Rigging Safety

“Our company owns and operates land oil and gas drilling rigs. Our employees move loads around on a regular basis using cranes, forklifts and hoists. We were looking for an additional training tool to re-enforce rigging safety and the Convergence Crane and Hoist Rigging Safety course was perfect for that purpose.”

Tim A. Verified Customer

8/13/2012

Direct and to the Point!

“This training is clear, precise and to the point. No silly actors that detract from the training. The value is unbeatable!”

Rich R. Verified Customer

More Reviews

Key Questions

The following key questions are answered in this module:

What OSHA regulations are related to crane and hoist rigging?
Several. Check OSHA's Safety and Health Topic page on Crane, Derrick, and Hoist Safety for a list.

What are some of the factors that influence the safety of rigging?
The type of sling, the type of hitch, the sling angle, the load edge sharpness, the load capacity, and the stability of the load.

What materials might a sling be made of?
Common materials include wire rope, chain, metal mesh, and synthetic fibers.

What are some common kinds of hitches?
Vertical, bridle, basket, choker, and "endless slings."

What is a load capacity chart?
A chart that show the load capacities of different types of slings, different hitches, and different sling angles.

Sample Video Transcript

Below is a transcript of the video sample provided for this module:

Metal mesh slings are made up of small, connected metal rings or other shapes. This results in a mesh sheet that is flexible and has a large surface area. Metal mesh slings are widely used in metalworking and other industries where loads are abrasive, hot, or sharp. The wide surface area of the mesh prevents single-point stresses that would occur on wire, rope, or chains. Also, metal mesh grips the load firmly without stretching, and helps maintain a balanced load. To prevent the sling or load from being damaged, sometimes metal mesh slings are coated with rubber or plastic.

Additional Resources

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