Basic Rigging Questions and Terms Answered and Defined

[@aznninja17]

Great videos, got my intermediate rigger’s certification a couple year ago and it’s good go back and relearn some forgotten things.

[@LiftingandRigging]

Thanks for watching! Glad it was helpful.

[@jimohmoshood6818]

This information is very crucial. Thank you 👍

[@LiftingandRigging]

Thank you for watching! Glad you found it useful.

[@dhanalakshmiengineeringwor9408]

Excellent

[@enjoychannel4294]

Thank you.😁😁😁

[@LiftingandRigging]

You're welcome 😊

[@elijaamoahk.charles1547]

Still we always confuse about different between spreader beam and lifting beam

[@LiftingandRigging]

Check out this article and video for help. www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/spreader-beams-vs-lifting-beams-definitions-differences-and-design/

[@fabioalbor]

Please could you explain the 5-3.2.3 ASME b30. 5 2021? Thanks

[@lisettzambranonino5631]

Excellent👏!! thank you for all the information. I have a question, Can the operator hold or grab the load while moving it with the overhead crane or the jib crane? where can I find info abour it?.. thanks👍

[@LiftingandRigging]

This is a great question and something we get asked about very often. It is also a bit of a complicated answer. Stay tuned. We will have a video addressing this question in the future. But here is a quick answer for you from some of our trainers. "The answer is "No"... It is not safe to be touching a suspended load... under the OSHA general duty clause, You must have a safe work environment. There is no OSHA or ASME law that specifically says, 'You are not allowed to touch a suspended load'... however, under this General duty clause is where OSHA points to why this is you shouldn't touch it. There are 'no touch tools' out there or even taglines for you to get yourself away from the load." "Risk is inherent in every lift; our goal is to reduce that risk as much as reasonably possible. Any time an individual touches the load due to physical proximity, the chance of injury increases. Often, I see riggers/operators touching the load out of habit without good reason. If load manipulation is necessary, prior to the lift, a basic lift plan should be formulated, which should address this issue and determine if there is a safer way to control the load, such as tag lines or no-touch devices. Touching the load is not specifically called out as “illegal” by OSHA or ASME, but best rigging practices would keep us out of the danger zone while the load is suspended." So basically, even though OSHA and ASME do not specifically call out touching a load, if an injury occurs and there is an OSHA investigation into what happened, the result would likely be that the rigger/operator was acting unsafely and violated the OSHA general duty clause. I hope this helps. Stay tuned for a future video addressing this question!

[@thelastport6432]

Nice 👍👍👍👍👍

[@akinjobieniola2635]

Pls i couldnt get the sites you said i should visit for learning

[@LiftingandRigging]

If you want more information on these topics, check the links below! Our Learning Center is a great place to build your foundation, learn about cool products, or get updated on the latest industry regulations and standards. www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/ _____________________________________________ FREE DOWNLOADS!! FREE Overhead Cranes E-Book: Overhead Cranes From Top To Bottom ►resources.mazzellacompanies.com/overhead-cranes-top-to-bottom-ebook Shackle Markings Identification Guide ►resources.mazzellacompanies.com/shackle-markings-identification-guide Sling Inspections E-Book: A Guide to Inspections & Applicable Standards ►resources.mazzellacompanies.com/how-to-inspect-lifting-slings-e-book Lifting & Rigging Best Practices Infographic ►resources.mazzellacompanies.com/lifting-rigging-best-practices-infographic Rigging Gear Inspection Field Reference ►resources.mazzellacompanies.com/rigging-gear-inspection-field-reference-guide _____________________________________________ Articles and Videos What is an Overhead Crane? Definition, Types, & Components ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/what-is-an-overhead-crane-definition-types-components/ What is a Jib Crane? A Look at the Design, Types, and Components ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/jib-crane-design-types-components/ What is a Gantry Crane? A Closer Look at the Different Types and Design ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/gantry-cranes-different-types-design/ Different Types of Shackles: Anchor vs. Chain and Screw Pin vs. Bolt Type ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/different-types-of-shackles-anchor-chain-screw-pin-round-bolt-type/ Choosing the Best Lifting Sling: Wire Rope vs. Chain. vs. Synthetics ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/lifting-slings-wire-rope-slings-alloy-chain-slings-synthetic-slings/ What is a Turnbuckle? A Look at the Types, Parts, Installation, and Uses ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/what-is-a-turnbuckle-a-look-at-the-types-parts-installation-and-uses/ Spreader Beams vs. Lifting Beams: Definitions, Differences, and Design ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/spreader-beams-vs-lifting-beams-definitions-differences-and-design/ What Are the Different Grades of Chain? ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/what-are-the-different-grades-of-chain/ What Are The Different Types of Eye Bolts Used for Overhead Lifts? ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/types-of-eye-bolts-nut-shoulder-machinery-screw/ Which CMAA Crane Service Classification is Best for Your Business? ►www.mazzellacompanies.com/learning-center/cmaa-overhead-crane-service-classification-duty-cycle/ _____________________________________________ Schedule Remote or In-Person Rigging Training Here: ► www.mazzellacompanies.com/liftingu/Training Contact Mazzella's Rigging Division Here: ► www.mazzellacompanies.com/Contact/Rigging-Division

[@hashmatkhan9282]

❤❤

[@karimiHSE]

❤❤❤❤❤عاااااالی

[@LiftingandRigging]

Thanks for watching