Once your equipment is in place, you need to make sure you have the right people on-site to ensure the lift is done safely and smoothly. With its impressive lifting capacity and job site maneuverability, know that when this crane rolls on your job site, we are there to do business.” It brings outstanding lifting capacities and greater job site accessibility for our clients. Here is a description of the most recent addition to the Parker’s Crane Service fleet: When it comes to crane rentals, you need to make sure you find the right machine for the job.

Load weight verification documents should be on hand.

All the proper paperwork, correctly filled out and accessible.

A wind gauge monitor (anemometer) will be used throughout the lift.

The personnel required to ensure the lift is made safely and correctly.

The right type and amount of rigging equipment.

The right type of matting for the specific job.

Crane(s) capable of completing the lift.

The equipment you are most likely to need for your critical lift project includes: Once you know what to expect on the job site, you can ensure the right equipment is in place for your critical lift. Your job site has a profound impact on your critical lift project.

Whether there is plenty of room to make the lift or if there are structural challenges.

Whether or not it has rained recently, been wetter or drier than usual, and anticipated forecasts for the lift day.

Whether your operation takes place on solid ground, bedrock, soft soil, clay, etc?.

Your crane operators and lift personnel need to know all they can about your job site, which includes: Here is an overview of how to develop your critical lift plan.

The details matter when it comes to preparing for your critical lift. If you have an upcoming critical lift, you need to make sure you have a critical lift plan in place before you start the process. Damage to or the loss of the load would lead to substantial delays to your project.Damage to or the loss of the lifted object would result in significant monetary consequences.The load is at some point outside of the visual field of the crane operator.The lift requires the use of atypical rigging or highly technical processes.There are other factors that could cause your lift to be considered critical: The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) defines a critical lift as one that exceeds 75% of the capacity of a crane or requires more than one crane.

In this article, we are discussing critical lifts and how to develop a critical lift plan that ensures you move the materials you need to move in the safest possible manner.

Crane critical lift plan