/r/cranes
Pictures, articles, videos, and anything else related to cranes and other hoisting equipment.
/r/cranes
Anyome tell me what these are Will check book but have load on
While studying for the Core Test and the LAT Test i been getting multiple answers from different study programs. 1. says 110% and 2. Says 100%
A nice Sunday morning shift a little while back.
I took my TLL practical exam today and the report said I failed. I didn’t hit a single pole, didn’t knock the barrels over, and did everything in a timely manner. Will they tell you what part you failed on?
Am taking the written exam soon. Any advice? And what score do I need to pass? I.e how many questions out of 70 can I get wrong ?
Do you need a class a or class b to drive a crane on the highway?
Bouncing around the idea of getting into mobile crane operating & just curious what the average non-union salary is in NC or even surrounding areas? Google is saying around $23 and hour but that seems a little low?
I'm doing some long-term feasibility studies for a nonprofit that needs to launch a large boat that was built inland and, therefore, needs to be lifted into the water. As this is tentative planning, I didn't want to bug a company for a quote, so I am asking here.
The plan is to launch the boat from a decommissioned grain wharf. I am assuming the crane would be set close to the wharf's edge but not right on it. Given that and the beam of the boat, the radius of the swing should be 10 meters max. Boat is 4 meters tall, and I am pessimistically assuming another full meter of height to lift it clear of the transporter. So call max lift height 5 meters, as there's nothing to vertically clear on the wharf itself. Pessimistically, the boat would weigh 80 tons plus the weight for the lifting tackle. If that number places the load close to a breakpoint in crane sizes, the total weight lifted can likely be decreased as at the time of launch the boat is not planned to be more than a watertight shell.
I’ll begin by saying apologies in advance if this has been asked many times, but I’ll keep it short.
I’m looking to get into the crane business (mainly mobile crane). I have my Class A cdl. I’ve done some research but couldn’t really find anything solid.
Looks like the OE for the area I’m looking to relocate to is already closed. I can go to school with my gi bill to get the certifications that I need but some say that’s a waste of time. Any tips or advice would be greatly appreciated.
Currently an otr truck driver. I served 7 years in the army as an 88m (truck driver). Relocating to the Houston area by the end of the year.
What level First Aid is required in Canada for Crane? I have H2S now need CSO and First Aid, is it basic or intermediate?