Operations training
Crane and Hoist / V2 02052025
64) The participants can act independently to identify potential dynamic hazards during lifting operations (Ability, intermediate level)
65) The participants can recognise and identify fault warnings and alarms from lifting equipment and react as per the instructions given in the operator manual (Knowledge, basic level)
66) The participants can take responsibility to safely stop a lifting operation if potential dynamic hazards are identified and report as per company procedure (Ability, intermediate level)
67) The participants can apply principles of working load limits, safe working load, and rated capacity charts (Skills, intermediate level)
68) The participants can take responsibility for conducting basic lifting operations as per manufacturers and company guidelines and procedures (Ability, intermediate level)
69) The participants can explain effects on the lifting operation from weather conditions, and other environmental considerations (e.g. moving vessel, moving platforms, and up tower movements) (Knowledge, intermediate level)
The instructor shall:
Lead the practical lifting exercises covering both safety, communication, lifting equipment, accessories and their attachment to the lifting equipment
Lead the practical lifting exercises covering:
a. attachment of common WTG-related loads for basic lifts
b.
initial test lift (prior to every lift)
c.
simple crane lift
d.
blind crane lift
e.
power hoist lift
Ask clarifying questions to evaluate the participants’ understanding of relevant safety
Prompt participants to apply their learnings about dropped objects prevention throughout each exercise
Provide feedback to the participants on their performances
All the lifting exercises shall be conducted using a crane which has a minimum of three functions, for example: slew, hoist up and down, boom up and down, and telescopic boom extension. If a
Note
Global Wind Organisation ©2025 / www.globalwindsafety.org
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