The role of a lift supervisor

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  • Опубликовано: 10 окт 2023
  • Briefing the lifting team and carry out a safe lift lifting operation.
    We are the best at delivering accredited training in the lifting industry and we hope you enjoy watching this short video to get an idea of who we are and why we have such a passion for what we do.
    Cornerbrook Lifting consultants was established by two highly motivated Lifting Operation CPCS instructor/testers who felt that principle contractors and Appointed Persons, (regardless of level of experience) may require assistance in the real world of lifting operations. We believe that nobody should be out there on their own.
    Cornerbrook deliver accredited training aimed to assist construction companies and new starters to the lifting industry. Our aim is to develop peoples skill-sets and provide safer lifting operations.
    We train people on all aspects of lifting, including crane lifting training, training to use cranes (all aspects), heavy weight lifting, heavy machinery lifting and everything you need regarding on-site lifting training and consultation.
    Cornerbrook specialise in training and NVQs for businesses & private individuals for key roles in the lifting industry, serving many business sectors including construction, petrochemicals, utilities, manufacturing, engineering, transportation, steel, aerospace, renewable energy and the military.
    We are approved by The Construction Industry Training Board also known as CITB to deliver CPCS training. This card scheme is required to get on UK Contractors Group (UKCG) sites throughout the UK.
    We are based in Rawtenstall, Lancashire at the end of the M66 / A56 north of Manchester, BB4 6JY. We are on fantastic bus route links to Manchester and have train stations nearby in Burnley and Accrington.
    Get in touch with our friendly team today!
    cornerbrooklifting.co.uk/
    info@cornerbrooktraining.co.uk
    01706 216 131
    Calling from outside the UK? 0044 1706 216 131

Комментарии • 5

  • @Ranveer_Singh_Kahani
    @Ranveer_Singh_Kahani 20 дней назад

    Who prepared a 3d lifting plan sir?

  • @baskars9577
    @baskars9577 Месяц назад

    Everything accept the practice as you teach us ..But the reality on Site Location they( site management) Never give enough time to do this they just want Set the carne and start Lift that's it

  • @fireblaster9961
    @fireblaster9961 9 месяцев назад +1

    Hold on...he put the slings directly on the hook block with no shackle plus the slings where twisted

    • @CornerbrookLifting
      @CornerbrookLifting  9 месяцев назад +4

      Hi Fireblaster9961. It May be worth you looking at the BS EN 1492-1 Part -1 Flat woven webbing slings, (Textile Slings). Refer to Annex D (sub section D.3.2) You can read up on safe use of slings.
      The paragraph refers to using slings on the hook and gives guidance on the size and maximum angle that the sling eye can be used at, i.e., 20 degrees. So, no need for a shackle.
      Maybe you work in another country with different standards.
      As for as the sling having a twist in it, yes ideally you try not to have a twist in the slings, but this is difficult in the real world if you’re using 6M slings.
      If we look at the load that is being lifted, less than 200KG.
      Using the correct mode factor to calculate the safe working load of both slings combined =1.12T.
      I don`t feel the sling was miss used in anyway but thank you for your comment.