Do i need a crane lift plan

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The new version leapt from four to nearly 200 pages and covers many topics that reflect today’s technology and safety concerns. In 2010, OSHA released a new version of the standard for cranes and derricks, a standard that has not been altered in 37 years. Some owners and governmental bodies now require that the review of lift plans be stamped. This webinar offers a basic knowledge of cranes, lifting, rigging, and lift plans that should enable an individual to gain further knowledge needed to professionally review a lift plan. This competency cannot be learned overnight or from purely reading reference material. It is only natural that management may require that these documents be reviewed by a competent individual, whether in-house or third party. Lift Plans have been in use for decades, but usually have been limited to those lifts with a very high risk factor or in high risk environments. Sponsored by ASCE Continuing Education and ASCE's Construction Institute. View Important System Requirements for viewing this course.

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