Rigging & Signaling Training

by U.S. Safety Claim Listing

Our course is designed to meet OSHA’S new crane compliance standard, for qualified riggers. A qualified rigger is defined as a qualified person who, by possession of recognized degree, certificate or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training and experience.

Price : Enquire Now

Contact the Institutes

Fill this form

Advertisement

U.S. Safety Logo

img Duration

Please Enquire

Course Details

Course Description:

Our course is designed to meet OSHA’S new crane compliance standard, for qualified riggers. A qualified rigger is defined as a qualified person who, by possession of recognized degree, certificate or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training and experience, successfully demonstrated the ability to solve/resolve problems relating to rigging.

A qualified rigger is needed during assembly/disassembly of cranes (1926. 1404(r)(1)), when employees are engaged in hooking , unhooking, or guiding the load, or in the initial connection of a load to a component or structure and are within the fall zone (1926. 1425(c)).

 

Course Content:

  • Basic Rigging Principles
  • Rigging Component Identification
  • Mathematical Calculations
  • Sling Selection
  • Rigging Inspection
  • Wire Rope and Chain Design
  • Proper Rigging Techniques

 

Course Description:

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 of the equipment (including the crane dynamics involved in swinging, raising, lowering and stopping loads and in boom deflection from hoisting loads), knows and understands the relevant signal person qualification requirements specified in subpart CC (1926. 1419-1926.1422; 1926. 1428) and has passes an oral or written exam and practical performance test.

A signalperson must be used when the point of operation is not in full view of the crane is obstructed in the operator (1926. 1419 (a)), when the operator’s view is obstructed in the direction the equipment is traveling, or when the operator or person handling the load determines that a signal person is needed because of site-specific safety concerns.

 

Course Content:

  • Crane Components
  • Proper use of the ANSI hand signals
  • Crane characteristics and dynamics
  • Signalperson requirements per OSHA 1926.1419-1926.1422
  • Working near power lines
  • Voice signals
  • Fort Myers Branch

    1500 Colonial Blvd #105, Fort Myers

© 2025 coursetakers.com All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions of use | Privacy Policy