Basic Rigging Principles, Parts 1-3 (IACET CEU=0.1)

Learn the fundamentals of rigging through this self-paced online training suite. Basic Rigging Principles, Parts 1-3 covers the first three parts of the series of courses that provides comprehensive training on rigging.
Certificate of Completion
Duration: 51 Minutes
Language: English
Level: Certificate

Introduction to Basic Rigging Principles, Parts 1-3 (IACET CEU=0.1) Training

About 90 percent of incidents related to rigging are caused by human error. Rigging Moving securing or lowering a load while utilizing the proper mechanical shifting equipment is known as rigging. To ensure safety and avoid equipment failure it is essential to comprehend its guiding principles. This course is specifically designed to meet your needs and guarantee that you follow industry standards regardless of your level of experience with rigging to make sure that you’re prepared to maintain safe work environments. Supervisors and other workers in the construction and general industries can benefit from our Basic Rigging Principles course which offers essential knowledge of general safety measures, rigging equipment usage and hazards through three extensive modules.

Basic Rigging Principles Video Preview

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Outline

Basic Rigging Principles, Part 1: Hazards and Risks

Introduction
- Welcome
- Introduction
- Learning Objectives
Rigging Purpose
- What Is Rigging?
- Rigging Process and Goal
- What Industries Use Rigging?
Hazards
- General Hazards
- Fall Hazards
- Struck-by and Crushing Hazards
- Electrical Hazards
- Factors that Increase Hazards
- Weather
Conclusion
- Summary

Basic Rigging Principles, Part 2: General Safety

Introduction
- Welcome
- Introduction
- Learning Objectives
Rigging Process Overview
- Rigging Process Overview
Preparing for the Job
- Rigging Process: Preparing for the Job
- Job Hazard Analysis
- Job Hazard Analysis Contents
- Crew Organization
- Learning Activity: Prepare and Plan
- Pre-Job Briefings
Doing the Job Safely
- Rigging Process: Doing the Job Safely
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
- Communicate
- Rigging Jobs Vary
- Basic Steps of Rigging
- Use Rigging Equipment Properly
- Stay Away from Danger
- Keep the Load Low and Slow
- Steady
- Pinches, Abrasions and Cuts
Inspecting and Storing Equipment
- Rigging Process: Inspecting and Storing Equipment
- Inspection Frequency
- What Riggers Look for During Inspections
- What Competent People Look for During Inspections
- What If Equipment Fails Inspection?
- Storage
Putting the Process Together
- Feedback: Putting the Process Together
Conclusion
- Summary

Basic Rigging Principles, Part 3: Rigging Equipment

Introduction
- Welcome
- Introduction
- Learning Objectives
Types of Equipment
- Types of Equipment
Slings
- Slings
- Wire Rope Slings
- Wire Rope Slings: Advantages and Disadvantages
- Wire Rope Slings: Cautions
- Wire Rope Slings: Inspections
- Chain Slings
- Chain Slings: Advantages and Disadvantages
- Metal Mesh Slings
- Synthetic Fiber or Webbing Slings
- Synthetic Slings: Advantages and Disadvantages
- Synthetic Slings: Safety Considerations
Hitches
- Types of Hitches
- Endless and Single-Leg Hitches
- Categories of Hitches
- Vertical Hitch
- Basket Hitches
- Choker Hitches
- Multiple-Leg Hitch
Connectors
- Connectors
- Hooks
- Shackles
- Eye Bolts
Adjusters
- Turnbuckles
Selection
- Capacity and Environment
- Tension
- Selection
Conclusion
- Summary

Objectives

Features

Audience

Exam Info

FAQ

What are the principles of rigging?

Nonetheless there are a few rigging guidelines that are generally applicable: Using the appropriate hardware and slings to properly rig the load. Deciding on the appropriate hitch for the load or the method of attachment for the lifting apparatus. The material that slings are made of is typically used to categorize them.

What does OSHA say about rigging?

Material handling rigging equipment must be inspected before each shift and as needed while in use to guarantee safety. It is necessary to remove faulty rigging equipment from service.

What are the 4 basic rules of rigging?

Prior to use it is crucial to ascertain the appropriate sling style size, length , diameter and thickness required for the application. Knots should never be tied in slings. Equipment for rigging must not be loaded above what is safe for it to operate at. A safety latch must be attached to hooks.

What PPE should be used when rigging?

Protection equipment (PPE) consists of fall protection gear, hard hats, safety glasses and gloves. In order to safeguard themselves against potential injuries like burns, cuts and falling objects workers engaged in the rigging operation must wear the appropriate PPE.

What are the hazards of riggers?

Fall hazards could be present for riggers loading cargo or performing lifting tasks on the ship or in the shipyard. Riggers must be mindful of their surroundings when using a tag line to guide a load in order to avoid falls caused by uneven walking or working surfaces.