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MAIN MENU. QUIT X. Use the menu below to jump to a particular section or use the arrow at the bottom of the screen to begin at the start. New Queensland Licensing Pathway. Introduction. SECTION 1 – Site Hazards. SECTION 2 – Cranes.
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MAIN MENU QUIT X Use the menu below to jump to a particular section or use the arrow at the bottom of the screen to begin at the start. New Queensland Licensing Pathway Introduction SECTION 1 – Site Hazards SECTION 2 – Cranes Links have been disabled. Use your Enter button or mouse click to move to next screen. SECTION 3 – Lifting Gear SECTION 4 – Slinging and Moving Loads Written Assignment Hand and Whistle Signals CONTACT EASY GUIDES WWW EASY GUIDES ONLINE Rope Work – Whipping, Splicing, Bends and Hitches Click to start
WRONG RIGHT Remove and return synthetic slings with no tag Tag No tag. DO NOT USE. Return to manufacturer for testing and retagging. Sling with tag. If you find a flat webbing synthetic sling that has the information tag removed you should tag the sling as unserviceable, remove it from service and return it to the manufacturer for testing and retagging.
DO NOT snig a load on a crane You are not allowed to snig a load on a crane. Snigging can cause damage to the load. Snigging can cause structural damage to the crane. Snigging can cause the load to swing uncontrollably towards the crane. Snigging can turn the load over. Snigging can damage the sling.
PREV MAIN MENU NEXT Hoisting a worker in a crane lift box If a crane lift box is used to hoist a worker the person dogging the load must be in the lift box with the worker. [Extra information: Before lifting a person with a lift box you should have: 1. A lift plan, 2. Data plate with Safe Working Load (SWL) marked on the box.] An example of a lift box.
Faults that condemn a fibre rope The following faults will condemn a fibre rope for safe use for lifting purpose: brittleness discolouration due to excessive heat mildew sun-rot