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Houston.............June 3 - 5
*Tampa............ July 6 - 9
Houston......June 25 - 26
Tampa......... Aug 10 - 11
Houston............. June 15
Tampa.............. July 10
Houston.........June 17 - 18
*Tampa.............. Aug 5 - 7
Houston..................June 16
Tampa................... Aug 4
Houston.......June 29 - 30 *Tampa...........Aug 12 - 14*Lafayette..............Sept 28 - 30 Rigging Gear InspectorHouston.........June 22 - 24 Morgan City.....Sept 16 - 18 *Tampa......... Aug 4 - 5
Tampa.......... August 3
* 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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Click HERE to view
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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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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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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Follow Crane Tech on Social Media
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Crane Tech, LLC
1215 Millennium Parkway
Brandon, FL 33511
Phone: (813) 248-4800
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Equipment Explained:
Aerial Lift Oscillating Axles
Many boom-supported mobile elevating work platforms, also known as aerial lifts or boom lifts, are equipped with an oscillating axle lock system. This feature is an asset to the stability of the machine when traveling on uneven/rough terrain and when rotating the boom. The picture below shows the plunger valve and strike plate that is connected to the oscillating axle system on this particular model.
The oscillating axle system works in two ways; first it allows the axle to pivot (or oscillate) during travel on uneven ground with the platform in the standard travel position (centered over the end); secondly it creates increased stability by locking the axle so it cannot pivot when the boom is rotated away from the standard travel position. Unfortunately this simple feature may not be known or is overlooked by operators and maintenance staff. An improperly working oscillating axle lock system creates an unsafe aerial lift and it must be corrected before further use.
In order to make sure this safeguard is working and for platform capacity to remain accurate, the oscillating axle lock system should be checked periodically by a qualified person. Refer to the equipment manufacturer's instructions on how to perform this periodic check. Beyond that, operators should be trained how to safely use the aerial lift and be aware of how the oscillating axle lock system works.
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You Still Have Time to Win!
We are receiving great newsletter name suggestions. Some are serious, some are uplifting (pun intended), others are witty, but regardless we could use more of them!
Send your Crane Tech newsletter naming ideas (good or bad, funny or serious) to Katie via email or comment on our FaceBook page, Linked In page, or call.
 The winner gets the honor of naming the newsletter, a $250 scholarship towards a Crane Tech class, and an awesome prize pack of Crane Tech goodies!
We will be collecting suggested names for the next several weeks and start the voting process in mid June!
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Can You Guess Where We're Going?
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Image from texasleftist.com
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- It is the fourth most populous city in the nation.
- It is the largest city in Texas
- It was founded on August 30, 1836
- Has a population of 2.1 million (as of the 2010 census).
That's Right-Houston!
Students attending this program will learn all of the critical elements needed to safely operate a crane. Click to register.
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What Our Students Say...
"The instructor encouraged us to ask questions and reach out to Crane Tech if we had questions in the future."
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Crane Tech Tip of the Week
Do you know how old your hard hat is?
Every hard hat has a manufacture date.
As a general guideline, hard hats should be replaced every 5 years of service, despite its outward appearance. For hats exposed to higher temperatures, extreme sunlight, harsh chemicals or other adverse conditions, replacement is suggested for every 2 years.
Both the outer shell and the inner suspension need to be regularly inspected to ensure safety. If either part is damaged, the hard hat needs to be replaced.
| Note the year is 09 and the arrow points to 5, meaning this hard hat was manufactured in May 2009 (also known as time to get a new hard hat). |
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