Rigger Level – II : Advance
A qualified rigger is defined as a qualified person who, by possession of a recognized degree, certificate or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training and experience, successfully demonstrated the ability to solve/resolve problems relating to rigging. This course brings all of the rigging concerns into focus for a practical, field proven method of ensuring rigging safety.
Rigger Level 1 training provides the training necessary for an employer to designate a person to work as a competent basic level rigger Training satisfies qualification requirements for the construction industry, OSHA §1926 Subpart CC, General Industry OSHA §1910, and other required qualifications for training. Persons attending this program will learn pre-use inspection, proper use, and application of rigging gear. Course focus includes making sure all participants fully understand sling hitches, proper rigging gear assemblies, and working load limits.
Course Target
Any Individual of Legal Age, Managers, Supervisors, Foreman, Riggers, Operators
Major Course Topics Include:
- OSHA regulations, §1926 and §1910
- Wire rope slings and proper use
- Synthetic web slings and proper use
- Round slings and proper use
- Chain slings and proper use
- Rigging hardware and proper use
- Below-the-hook lifting devices
- Pre-use sling and gear inspection
- Softeners and sling protection
- Sling hitches and applications
- How to verify working load limit
- Sling & hardware rating charts
- Sling angles and angle stress
- Load balance and center of gravity
- How to determine load weight
- Manufacturer’s instructions
- Understanding the fall zone
- Tag-lines and their proper use
- Power line safety
- Safety while working around cranes
Course Features
- Lectures 13
- Quiz 1
- Duration Lifetime access
- Skill level Beginner
- Language English
- Students 205
- Certificate Yes
- Assessments Self
Curriculum
- 4 Sections
- 13 Lessons
- Lifetime
- Legal Aspects of Lifting and RiggingOccupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)-OSHA regulations, §1926 and §1910 , ASME and Indian Factory Act 19482
- Definition of TermsDefinition of Terms-Overhead Lifting,Working Load Limit (W.L.L.),Design Factor, Elongation, Reach, Sling Hitches (Vertical, Choker & Basket), Competent Person, Qualified Person, Unattended and “HOIST”1
- HOIST SAFEHow H heavy is the load? What are the O operating limitations of the crane and rigging? When was the last I inspection performed? How will S sling angles affect lifting capacity? Have you performed a T test lift to check stability? Move the load with S smooth and steady actionsIs the A area clear of personnel and obstructions? Can the load be F flown and landed safely? How will the E environment affect the safety of the lift?10
- 3.1H – How H heavy is the load? Determining Load Weight
- 3.2O – What are the operating limitations of the crane and rigging? CRANE OPERATING CAPACITY
- 3.3I – When was the last inspection performed? SLING INSPECTION
- 3.4S – How will S sling angles affect lifting capacity? Sling Angles
- 3.5T – Have you performed a test lift to check stability? Load Stability
- 3.6S – Move the load with S smooth and steady actions. Safe Hoist and crane Operations
- 3.7A – Is the area clear of personnel and obstructions? Area Clear
- 3.8F – Can the load be flown and landed safely?Flying the Load
- 3.9E – How will the E environment affect the safety of the lift? Environmental Considerations
- 3.10Safe Rigging Practices
- Exam Rigger Level-II1