Spec Rescue Instructor Mark Hundley discusses and demonstrates International Crane Signals which are important non-verbal communication tools on a job site.
Thanks for this. Not many videos with 1 handed signals which we need to use on the daily. Most of the time we are doing something with one hand and signal with the other.
I often have to drive a lift at work to stage our materials when our warehouse operator isn't there. My crew will give me hand signals, as i am driving "blind", but all-clear. I think it's cute, so i let them.. and it adds a layer.of safety. But, i have been on a lift for 20 years. I'm a surgeon.
You missed: dog everything, all signals from now on are slow (rubbing hands together) hoist up slowly, hoist down slowly, main hoist, whip line, extended boom, and retract boom.
Nice cool always good when I did iron work back in the day n drilling cool company I was at now since I weld /labor help out every I could. Now waiting for next year or something I guess till I sign or go the a company somewhere but I'm happy staying busy all year around
I worked under a crane for a short gig. The caller, Gator, wasn't fucking around. He didn't like random people walking through his zone. (He was nice to them) but One time, the load moved somewhere he didn't call. He stopped the load and was like, "who fucking called that drop!?! Who called it!? I'm calling the load! Keep your hands down!" Nobody fessed up. I took that shit serious, though, even being my first time. I watched the loads and paid attention to the crane. (I believe it was this Lead who was a caller on the crane opposite of the stadium we were working on who called the move, which would explain why the crane operator took his signal)
Кино
Bless you, sir, so thrilled I come across your video, saved me from so many mistakes
Plant operator student from Nakuru. Thanks for the lesson 3:26
thanks for the lessons sir.😊
3:15 Thanks for the lessons
Thanks brother
I thought thumb down/up and opening/closing fingers meant boom moves down/up and cable is hoisted either up/down keeping the load stationary?
That is what he explained
Thanks for this. Not many videos with 1 handed signals which we need to use on the daily. Most of the time we are doing something with one hand and signal with the other.
I often have to drive a lift at work to stage our materials when our warehouse operator isn't there. My crew will give me hand signals, as i am driving "blind", but all-clear. I think it's cute, so i let them.. and it adds a layer.of safety. But, i have been on a lift for 20 years. I'm a surgeon.
Good work
Good Jobs
You missed: dog everything, all signals from now on are slow (rubbing hands together) hoist up slowly, hoist down slowly, main hoist, whip line, extended boom, and retract boom.
Super
Love these shirts man so cool.
Nice
J’aime beaucoup ce métier
Banksmane
Nice cool always good when I did iron work back in the day n drilling cool company I was at now since I weld /labor help out every I could. Now waiting for next year or something I guess till I sign or go the a company somewhere but I'm happy staying busy all year around
👍🤘
I worked under a crane for a short gig. The caller, Gator, wasn't fucking around. He didn't like random people walking through his zone. (He was nice to them) but One time, the load moved somewhere he didn't call. He stopped the load and was like, "who fucking called that drop!?! Who called it!? I'm calling the load! Keep your hands down!" Nobody fessed up. I took that shit serious, though, even being my first time. I watched the loads and paid attention to the crane. (I believe it was this Lead who was a caller on the crane opposite of the stadium we were working on who called the move, which would explain why the crane operator took his signal)
Thenks fo tearing
nice..Tading
Good ser
Pls lengwej to tha hindi
Hello help me .l want working to you
Can u please coach me
Nice
Nice
Nice