Rigging training is offered by Blakely Construction. Our full-time safety department is dedicated to the well-being of our employees. We strive everyday to get our people home safe through programs.
Rigging training is offered by Blakely Construction. Our full-time safety department is dedicated to the well-being of our employees. We strive everyday to get our people home safe through programs.
Our training department possesses many of the certifications needed to host our own in-house training for our new hires as well as the continuing education needed to keep our employees up to date on the necessary courses to stay in compliance with our required safety education programs.
Blakely Construction opened its doors in January of 1960 at the Gulf Service Station at the corner of Dotsy and 2nd street in Odessa, Texas. Our first customer was Gulf Oil Corporation.
Our founder, James E. Blakely, is an Ex-Marine Sergeant, retired from Blakely Construction in May of 1991. The company remains privately held by the Blakely family.
Blakely Construction opened its doors in January of 1960 at the Gulf Service Station at the corner of Dotsy and 2nd street in Odessa, Texas. Our first customer was Gulf Oil Corporation.
This course covers subjects such as Standards, Ropes & Rope Inspection, Sling Types, Rigging Configurations, Hardware, Load Calculations, Inspections, Center of Gravity and Knot Tying.
The Rigging and Material Handling Safety Course covers the proper procedures and controls to ensure safe work practices for rigging loads. This course uses real-world examples to enhance the understanding of diverse requirements under 29 CFR 1926 Subpart H standard.
Our course is designed to meet OSHA’S new crane compliance standard for qualified signalperson. A qualified signalperson is defined as a person who knows and understands the type of signals used at the worksite, is competent in using these signals understands the operations and limitations.
This course is a requirement for an individual – who is not a licensed rigger or a designated foreman of a licensed rigger – to supervise the hoisting or lowering of articles on the outside of a building with hoisting equipment. In lieu of completing this course.
This course is a brief overview on how to properly identify a damaged rigging equipment. Participants will also look over a variety of definitions related to rigging.
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