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1-800-521-7669
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*Tampa.............Mar 2 - 5
Chattanooga............Mar 2 - 3
Tampa......................Mar 6
Chattanooga.........Mar 10
Houston.............March 23
Chattanooga..........Mar 4 - 5
Houston..............Mar 25 -26
Chattanooga............Mar 9
*Tampa...........Apr 15 - 17 *Lafayette..............Apr 22 - 24 Rigging Gear InspectorTampa...........Mar 16 - 18 Chattanooga...........Mar 11
Chattanooga............... Mar 12
* HANDS ON TRAINING
**TRAIN-THE-TRAINER
To Inquire or Enroll
Contact us
800-521-7669
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New classes are available.
More cities added!
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Crane Tech's
Product Catalog
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Scheduled Training and On-Site Available
Click here to visit our website. Call us today to inquire about or on-site services and seminar training. 800-521-7669
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Crane Tech is a Proud NCCCO Platinum Sponsor
Crane Tech fully endorses the national certification program offered by the National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators (NCCCO), and will prepare candidates for the CCO tests.
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 What Does Your Cab Indicate?
Supervisors and crane
owners should inspect their operator cabs to observe their condition. An organized and well-kept operator's cab may be an indication of the professionalism of the crane operator. Over the last 38 years, Crane Tech has seen many operator cabs that remain clean, organized and well kept. This generally indicates an operator who cares for their crane. More often than not, clean and organized cabs belong to the most professional operators; those who aim to bring the highest degree of professionalism to their job.
When we find an operator's cab with accumulated dirt, tools, waste, newspapers, and other non-related reading materials we frequently find an unprofessional attitude. An unkempt cab can cause interference and distractions. An operator who does not care for the crane may lead to not caring for the job tasks required.
§OSHA Regulation 29 CFR 1910.180(i)(3)(ii) "Tools, oil cans, waste, extra fuses, and other necessary articles shall be stored in the tool box, and shall not be permitted to lie loose in or about the cab." OSHA also refers to clothing and personal belongings being stored and not to interfere with access or operation. It is the operator's responsibility to ensure the cab is maintained, organized, clean and uncluttered.
So dare we ask, when was the last time the operator cab of your crane was inspected?
Stay tuned next week for more information on the construction of the crane cab.
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Crane Tech Tip of the Week
All slings and rigging gear must be
inspected prior to each lift.
What a pre-use inspection is INTENDED to do:

- Notice component damage and remove it from service.
- Notice damage of any type.
- Call attention of suspected damage to a higher inspection authority.
What a pre-use inspection is NOT INTENDED to do:
- Determine the degree of component damage.
- Investigate internal damage.
- Compare or make measurements.
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Once A Year Opportunity
Register Today! Classes in Chattanooga are filling up fast. Don't miss your chance to receive training closer to home!
Remember, if you have previously attended any Crane Tech courses, refresher courses are available.
Overhead Crane Operator March 2 - 3 For Operators & Trainers Chattanooga  Upon completion of the course, the student will fully understand the hazardous nature of a variety of hoisting activities and be familiar with the requirements necessary to avoid unplanned occurrences and accidents. This training is accomplished in accordance with applicable OSHA regulations, ASME and CMAA standards, manufacturers requirements and recommendations, and accepted safe hoisting practices. Qualified Rigger Level 2 March 3 - 4 For Riggers and Trainers Chattanooga
Federal OSHA §1926 Subpart CC requires all riggers to be qualified. Our Qualified Rigger Level 2 program provides the training necessary for an employer to designate a person as qualified to work as a Level 2 rigger. Level 2 riggers are trained to perform rigging calculations, determine the correct slings and rigging gear for safe load handling and to direct a Level 1 rigger.
Qualified Signal Person March 9 For Signalers and Trainers Chattanooga
Federal OSHA §1926 Subpart CC requires all persons providing crane signals meet qualification requirements in accordance with the standard. Crane Tech's Qualified Signal Person program provides the training and testing required by the regulation.
Qualified Rigger Level 1 March 10 For Riggers and Trainers Chattanooga
Federal OSHA §1926 construction standard requires all riggers to be qualified. Crane Tech's Qualified Rigger Level 1 program provides training necessary to meet the regulations as a basic level rigger. Program also satisfies API requirements.
Aerial Lift Train-the-Trainer March 11
For Operators and Trainers Chattanooga
Aerial Lift Operator training provides instruction to ensure equipment operators are fully aware of the hazards associated with this type equipment and understand their responsibility for continual safety.
Forklift Train-the-Trainer March 12
For Operators and Trainers Chattanooga
Powered Industrial Trucks (Forklift Trucks) represent one of the greatest potential job-site hazards in the industry. This program covers both vertical mast and telescopic boom forklifts. Participants learn operational safety, how to avoid accidents, and gain critical information necessary to comply with OSHA regulations.
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Enroll 2 & 3rd is Free!
Did you know that when you enroll two students in select Crane Tech programs the third student is free? Enroll two participants in same class, scheduled on the same dates, from the same company and the third tuition is free. That's 33% savings! Free participants wanting Train-the-Trainer status with their free enrollment only pay Train-the-Trainer fees.
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1215 Millennium Parkway
Brandon, FL 33511
Phone: (813) 248-4800
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