Looking for my lifting gear
vs. looking for my running gear.
https://www.gymaholic.co

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Looking for my lifting gear
vs. looking for my running gear.
https://www.gymaholic.co
How often do you need to service your crane?
Listed below are some guidelines for how often cranes are to be serviced
1. Standby or infrequent service crane: Must be serviced annually, with an inspection once a year
This service class covers cranes used in installations such as public utilities, turbine rooms, motor rooms, transformer stations, and powerhouses, with precision in the handling of equipment at lower speeds with long, idle periods between required lifts. Capacity loads can be handled for the initial installation of equipment, and for infrequent maintenance as well.
2. Light service crane: Must be serviced annually, with an inspection once a year
This service class covers cranes used in repair shops, light assembly operations, service buildings, light warehousing, and more where service requirements are light, and speed is slow. Loads vary from no load to minimal load to occasional full-rated loads with 2-5 lifts per hour, averaging at 10 feet or 2.6 m per lift.
3. Moderate service crane: Semi-annual servicing required, with inspections executed twice a year
This service class covers cranes used in paper mill machine rooms, machine shops, and more. The service requirements in these applications are rather moderate. In this type of service, the crane can handle loads at an average of 50% of the rated capacity, with around 5-10 lifts per hour, averaging at 15 feet, or 3 m, not over 50% of the lift at rated capacity.
4. Heavy service crane: Semi-annual servicing required, with inspections executed twice in a year
This service class covers cranes used in heavy machine shops, fabrication plants, steel warehouses, foundries, container yards, lumber mills, and much more, in addition to standard duty buckets and magnet operations where heavy-duty productions take place. For this service application, loads that approach 50% of the rated capacity can be constantly handled during the working period. High speeds are desirable for this service type, with 10-20 lifts per hour, averaging at 15 feet, or 3 m, not exceeding 65% of the lift at rated capacity.
5. Severe service crane: Quarterly servicing required, with inspections executed four times a year
The service class requires cranes that have the capacity to handle loads approaching rated capacity through its life. Applications can include buckets, magnets and magnet/bucket combination cranes for cement mills, lumber mills, scrap yard, container handling, fertilizer plants and more, with 20 or more lifts per hour at or near rated capacity.
6. Continuous service crane: Quarterly servicing required, with inspections executed four times a year
This service class requires cranes capable of handling loads approaching rated capacity continuously under severe service conditions during its lifetime. Applications include custom-designed specialty cranes that are crucial for the performance of critical work tasks that affect total product facility. These cranes provide the highest of reliability, with ease-of-maintenance and attention to detail.
Annual, semi-annual, and quarterly inspections are to be performed by crane inspectors with a minimum of 10,000 hours of experience that is related to the maintenance, repairs, inspection, and modification of equipment.
Looking for crane inspection and lifting equipment inspection needs? Contact Dutest today.
Dutest undertakes Inspection, Testing and Certification work on all lifting equipment, plant and machinery, all types of cranes, passenger lifts and escalators, goods lifts, forklift trucks, MEWPS and cherry pickers, lifting structures, anchorage points, lifting beams. We also verify load monitoring equipment and undertake both destructive and non-destructive inspection work including weld inspection. We can provide proof load and initial testing if required and services such as bolt torque checks. All these services can be undertaken at our client’s premises, our own premises or remotely if required.
To ensure highest safety at work, we always provide best quality safety equipment from one of our exclusive brands - Karam. We have successfully provided installation and inspection services for our latest project at Dubai Production City. Visit our website to explore more about our products and services.
Pronk has designed and build this lifting frame for an A Class client. It’s multifunctional.
Pronkmultiservice has designed and built this lifting frame for an A Class client. It’s multifunctional. Know all about lifting Gear Rental for a Vessel in Bahrain.
A short guide on lifting gear testing, inspection and certification
If you want to learn more about the testing, inspection and certification of lifting items, then look no further. Lifting Gear Direct has created an infographic that teaches you everything you need to know about how to safely use lifting products in industrial environments. With the name Lifting Equipment Testing, Inspection and Certification, this infographic covers the Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations 1998 (LOLER) a set of regulations that apply to all organisations involved with the lifting of goods and/or people at work. Such guidelines, set out under LOLER, include making sure employees involved in the operation have been suitably trained and have adequate technical knowledge of the lifting medium. There is also a section about the inspection of lifting products, stating that all lifting items should be safe for purpose and maintained in a safe condition. You can find the infographic here.
A complete infographic on the types and applications of industrial lifting clamps
Are you looking for a short, easy-to-read guide regarding the different types and applications of industrial lifting clamps? Then look no further! The team over at Lifting Gear Direct have created this infographic, titled “Industrial Lifting Clamps – Types and Applications” which provides useful information on the different types of clamps used in industrial environments. The infographic first covers the more widely used beam, girder and plate clamps that are pivotal in the lifting and lowering industry. There is also a section titled ‘Other Types of Specialist Lifting Clamps’ whereby information is provided on the more specialist types of clamps, all of which have been created for very specific purposes. This includes rail handling clamps, used in the rail industry to move and lift pieces of rail track into position. If you wish to brush up on your knowledge regarding the types and application of clamps, then this infographic is perfect for you!
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