Crane professional knowledge needed by operator and qualified crane inspector required

 When the operator examines the crane professional knowledge, the certification procedure will still use the crane type as the key point of crane professional knowledge and operation skills. If there is a type of crane in the examination question, the next question will continue to be around the crane of this type. Instead of asking a specific manufacturing or model. If the operator tests the professional knowledge of the bridge crane, the certification program not only surrounds the bridge crane and his skills, but focuses on the general crane knowledge and operation skills of all cranes, but all types of cranes. In order to answer some of the students' troubles in this area, OSHA provides a solution to apply the knowledge to other types of cranes based on the size and type of crane you learn, even if you have difficulty in understanding the chart.
 In some companies hiring crane operators, employers not only require them to pass the certification program, but they can also operate the crane, they also need the other side to assemble and disassemble the crane, check and maintain the crane and so on. The request is wrong. Because it is the real duty of a crane operator to operate a crane, they are a qualified operator, and the other work like a crane is the work of a crane inspector, although these are essential parts of the crane operation, but the two should be distinguished. It is precisely because the demolition and other work related to safety, so crane inspectors should also accept the system and the operator is completely different skills training. A crane operator can also be an excellent crane inspector, but it is difficult to learn the two skills at the same time, and it is not qualified if a test is not passed.
 It is essential to hire a qualified crane inspector if you want  the workers in your company to get safe and secure, and your machine lifespan  will not be shortened because of the choice of the outside world. What training should a qualified inspector receive? According to the National Standards Association (ANSI), a qualified crane inspector should receive formal training in the following aspects: Crane related safety and design specifications; federal, state and local regulations and regulations; safety operating  procedures for cranes; report writing and writing; communication skills. In addition, it is possible to find some inspectors who are unhygienic or dangerous to employees in the working environment, and the inspectors who are able to take measures to solve these problems in time are qualified. This is the requirement of OSHA for a qualified crane inspector. If you want to be an inspector of a company, you must receive two years' training more than regular employees.
 Some crane operators think they are able to check their own  operating cranes, and this cognition may make a fatal mistake to the whole crane, which is fatal to the company. The ability of each post is different.  They have their own good work and should not be confused. Moreover, state and federal laws are very strict in what work should be done between employees. They will use ANSI safety standards, OSHA regulations, and local regulations to specify how to install, maintain, and operate cranes, and the regulations stipulate that lifting equipment is what the employer should do, not the operator or the inspector.