Crane operations are an integral part of any worksite, employing and potentially endangering approximately 250,000 operators and workers. The signal person plays a critical role in safe crane operations, giving the operator a second pair of eyes on the ground. Insure your workers comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1926.1428 and know and understand the universal, non-verbal hand signals that are used while working with and around these potentially dangerous and massive machines.

OSHA's revised crane standard includes a new training requirement for signal persons. Anyone who may signal a crane is now required to be qualified on the Standard Method for hand signals. Signal persons must know and understand the type of signals used and be tested as competent in their application of these signals. This program provides train crane signal people and crane operators in the use of the 20 standardized hand signals as described in ASME B30.5 and OSHA 29 CFR 1926.

Produced specifically to training your employees on changes arising from OSHA's new crane safety standard, this program addresses and outlines the changes in a clear, concise manner that is easy for employees to understand. Training your crane operators and other employees so they are knowledgeable about what training is required under the new regulation.

From equipment maintenance and selection, understanding safe load capacity and wearing the correct PPE, to properly moving the load, this attention grabbing program teaches riggers how to incorporate safety into everything they do. Your employees will be trained on multiple types of slings and equipment, showcased throughout various settings where rigging work is performed.

Crane-related accidents can often be deadly, due to the heavy loads that are lifted. Once a load or a crane itself falls, not much can be done to stop it, and there is little time for people to move safely out of the way. This training program points out to employees that over 90% of crane-related accidents are caused by human error... and that they are the key to preventing these incidents.

When it comes to crane operations, rigging can often be the weak link that causes an accident. How a load is attached to a crane can make the difference between a successful lift and an unfortunate accident. And rigging-related accidents can often be deadly, due to the large and heavy loads that are lifted. Once a load or a crane itself falls not much can be done to stop it, and there is little time for people to move safely out of the way. This training program points out to employees that over 90% of rigging-related accidents are caused by human error... and that they are the key to preventing these incidents.

Crane-related accidents can often be deadly, due to the heavy loads that are lifted. Once a load or a crane itself falls, not much can be done to stop it, and there is little time for people to move safely out of the way. This training program points out to employees that over 90% of crane-related accidents are caused by human error... and that they are the key to preventing these incidents.

When it comes to crane operations, rigging can often be the weak link that causes an accident. How a load is attached to a crane can make the difference between a successful lift and an unfortunate accident. And rigging-related accidents can often be deadly, due to the large and heavy loads that are lifted. Once a load or a crane itself falls not much can be done to stop it, and there is little time for people to move safely out of the way. This training program points out to employees that over 90% of rigging-related accidents are caused by human error... and that they are the key to preventing these incidents.

There are 250,000 crane operators and industry workers who are at risk of suffering serious injury or death in crane accident each year. At least 71% of all crane-related incidents involve mobile cranes. This video program trains employees on safe operating practices and is filmed in multiple settings including construction sites, building maintenance, and areas where power lines, roads and traffic may present a hazard. Train your crane operators to operate their machinery properly to help reduce the number of injuries and accidents on the worksite.

There are approximately 250,000 crane operators and industry workers who are at risk of suffering serious injury or death in crane accidents each year. Train your crane operators to be responsible for the crane and its surroundings with this in-depth video. Covering cab controlled, pendant and wireless radio overhead cranes, your employees will also learn about:

This video demonstrates the safe work practices and precautions necessary to keep these employees and their co-workers out of harms way while cranes and hoists are being rigged or operated.

Comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.179! Workplace incidents involving cranes are nearly always serious accidents with catastrophic and costly consequences. This informative video informs employees that crane operation is a serious responsibility, which requires proper training.

This comprehensive training program is designed for companies that use indoor cranes and jib hoists. It provides your employees with and overview of their responsibilities and the general requirements for safe crane use.

This program covers a wide range of uses for hoists and slings in different industries, and has scenes your workers will relate to. Types of hoists featured include: hand operated, air or electric powered wire rope,electric chain operated, and vacuum powered.

This program explains sling angles safety techniques and inspection procedures, and is designed for anyone operating jib hoists or cranes. Anyone operating this equipment must be trained, this program meets OSHA training requirements outlined in 1910.180.