Obtain your self-erecting crane certificate now
WHAT DO YOU GET IN THIS SELF-ERECTING CRANE TRAINING?
Get the most out of yourself, your employees and your machines with this self-erecting crane course.
Discover plenty of practical tips from our experienced construction tradesmen. Including a maintenance checklist to increase the lifespan of your machine.
Experience or not? Every operator of a self-erecting crane is welcome in this training! Whoever passes will later receive their official certificate!
As an experienced driver you can also choose our new self-erecting crane competence test in 1 hour.
You not only learn to work safely with a self-erecting crane,
after this training you also do it faster and more efficiently.
- Safety and responsibilities of the self-erecting crane operator
- Types and applications
- Checklist and basic maintenance
- Load chart and lifting equipment
- Stability and balance improvement
- Operation and handling
- Manoeuvring techniques
- Lifting and moving
- Communication and signalling
- Tips for increasing efficiency
ACTIONS, NOT WORDS!
- A full day of training lasts 7 hours by default, unless stated otherwise
- One or more days of tailored practical training
- A lot of experience (1 day) / little experience (2 days) / no experience (3 to 5 days)
- Theoretical introduction (30%) with many practical exercises (70%)
- Continuous assessment and competence test
- Every participant who passes receives the official SELF-ERECTING CRANE certificate
- The certificate is valid for 5 years and is registered in the Normec Praxis certificate portal
WHAT DOES THE LAW SAY?
Self-propelled mobile work equipment may only be operated by workers who have received adequate training for the safe operation of this work equipment (Codex book IV, title 3)
Considered as a safety function is any workstation where work equipment is used, where motor vehicles, cranes, overhead cranes, hoisting devices of any kind are operated (Codex book I, title 4)
The purpose of safety and health signage is to draw attention, in a quick and easily understandable manner, to objects, activities and situations that may cause certain dangers. (Codex book III, title 6, annexes 1-9)