Once the risk assessment is complete, the project manager will signoff on the plan and the plan moves to approved. The risk assessment dictates whether or not the lift will go ahead.
Includes a detailed page with full crane load chart per crane, and a summary page where results from up to eight cranes can be displayed for quick comparison. The spreadsheet covers mobile cranes by Demag, Grove, Kato, Liebherr, Tadano etc. The superintendent will check off a bunch of checklist questions which span the spectrum from the crane slings, to the traffic control and slope considerations. Quickly find the most suitable mobile crane for given load or required lifting radius. But part of any good plan - especially on construction and industrial sites - is a risk assessment.Īfter the load and crane capacities are understood, the cranage superintended will give a final review and risk assessment of the lift and environment. The risk assessmentĪll of these details combine to outline the type and effort of the actual lift. This section gets into the mechanics of the crane and lift, and so should be completed by the relevant party who understands these mechanics.
You should also include a brief instruction snippet at the beginning of the plan, which serves to help new operators (and existing operators) understand how to conduct the plan - and why it's necessary. In the event that there is a hazard or problem, and for future record keeping, these items are requisites in your plan.