Lift Plan and Risk Assessment

Lift Plan and Risk Assessment TRAINING
07/04/19 Trainer :BILEL HENTATI 1

Lift Plan and Risk Assessment TRAINING
Course Content :
Day 1 : Day 2 :
 Life Saving Rules  Preparation for Practical Training
 The Aim of the Course  Practical Training at site
 Definitions & Principles  Revision ( Q & A)
 Permit to work system  Exam
 Lifting Equipment
 Environmental Conditions affecting on
Lifting Operations
 Lifting Team and Responsibilities
 Examination
 Load / Weight / Center of Gravity
 Tag Line & Securing Lifting Area
 Safe use of Lifting Equipment
 PTW
 LIFT plan
 Risk assessment

12 Life Saving Rules
Verify isolation Obtain Obtain
before work authorisation authorisation
begins and use before before overriding Protect yourself
Work with a
Conduct gas the specified entering a or disabling against a fall
valid work
permit when tests when life protecting confined safety critical when working at
required required equipment space equipment height
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
Do not walk No alcohol or While driving, do Wear your

Do not smoke drugs while seat belt Follow prescribed
under a not use your
outside Journey
suspended working or phone and do not
designated Management Plan
load driving exceed speed
smoking areas
limits

BANKSMAN & SLINGER TRAINING
Basic Rigging and Slinging Course:
The Aim of the Course:
 Recognizing type of lifting equipment
 Understanding the definition used while lifting operations
 Understanding the needs of safe lifting operations
 How to select Lifting Equipment
 Safe use of Crane and outriggers set up.
 Understanding and being familiar with crane signals
 Responsibilities of lifting team
 Safe Practice and unsafe Practice
 Know the importance of lifting operations procedures
 Be aware with the consequences of the misuse lifting operations.

References
The Health and Safety at Work Act 1974
www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1974/37/contents
The Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992
(S.I. 1992 No. 2793)
www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/1992/2793/contents/made
The Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment
Regulations 1998
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/1998/2307/made/data.pdf

Lifting Operations & Lifting Appliances
• Lifting appliances must be of adequate strength &
stability, as must the load itself
• Lifting appliances used for lifting people must be
designed to prevent falls, crushing, trapping or
striking
• Equipment must be positioned and installed to
prevent load drifting, free-falling or unintentional
release from causing injury
• SWL and other necessary safe use information
marked on the equipment
Lifting Operations & Lifting Appliances
• Lifting operations must be properly planned, organised,
supervised and carried out safely
• Equipment must be thoroughly examined after
installation and prior to service. Equipment for lifting
people must be examined and tested every 6 months;
other equipment every 12 months
• Any defects must be reported to employer, with
particulars as specified in Schedule 1 to the Regs. If
defects are found, equipment must not be used until
they are remedied
• Records must be kept
CONSEQUENCES OF MISUSE LIFTING OPERATIONS

CONSEQUENCES OF MISUSE LIFTING OPERATIONS

THE LOAD/WEIGHT ESTIMATION
The Load characteristics :
Before the load can be handled in a safe way, the load characteristics indicated
below must be known
• Mass: Mass / Weight
• Center of Gravity : Horizontal and Vertical

• Type of Material : Solid / Liquid / Gas OR a combination
• Dimensions ( Length / Width / Height)
• Mechanical Characteristics
Before lifting there are things to consider about the load you are lifting
WEIGHT: Too heavy for your equipment?
SIZE: How big, will it go where intended?
SHAPE: Is it bulky at one end or awkward to handle?
LIFTING POINTS: Does it have any and how many?
CENTER OF GRAVITY: Will it tip or swing?





Definitions
Safe Working Load (SWL)
The maximum load (as determined by a competent person) which an item of Lifting
Equipment may raise, lower or suspend under particular service conditions, e.g. the
SWL can be lower than, but can never exceed, the WLL.
Normally SWL = WLL unless the Lifting Equipment has been de-rated.
Working Load Limit (W.L.L)

The maximum load, determined by the manufacturer, which an item of Lifting
Equipment is designed to raise, lower or suspend. Some standards and documents
refer to WLL as the ‘maximum SWL’
Note: Always lift the load as per SWL for lifting gears & equipment

Design Factor
• A ratio of the breaking
strength to the working
load limit
– Example: If a chain sling
has a breaking strength
of 28,400# and a W.L.L.
of 7,100#; it would have
a design factor of 4:1

Design Factor
Minimum
Component Design Factor
Nylon rope sling 5:1
Polyester rope sling 5:1
Polypropylene rope sling 5:1
Alloy steel chain sling 4:1
Wire rope sling 5:1
Metal mesh sling 5:1
Synthetic web sling 5:1
Synthetic round sling 5:1

CENTER OF GRAVITY

Sling Angle Factor

Sling Angle Factor

Sling Angle Factor

Number of Attachment Points
• Double leg slings share the load equally
• Triple leg slings have 50% more
capacity than double leg slings.
• When legs are not of equal length, use
smallest H/L ratio.
• Quad leg slings rely on the fourth leg

for stability only, not additional lift
capacity.
What are the OPERATING LIMITATIONS of the crane and rigging?

Lifting Operations

Lifting Appliances
Mobile Crane
Mobile Cranes Located at CPF

Lifting Appliances
HIAB Crane
HIAB Crane Located at CPF

Lifting Appliances
Crawler Crane

Lifting Appliances
Overhead Crane Hoist
Overhead Crane & Hoist Located at MTC W/S

Lifting Appliances
Forklift
Telescopic Fork lift Fork lift

Lifting Appliances
Skip Loader Reach Stacker

Lifting Appliances
Scissors Lifts Floor Crane Pallet Trucks

Definitions
You must ensure the name plate of lift equipment in good conditions and all items appear
clearly

Stability and Mechanical Principles
The Crane Operator must

always:
Use the crane manufacturer’s load
chart
Know or can calculate the weight of
each load
Before beginning a lift, follow the
manufacturer’s procedures for proper
outrigger deployment to ensure that the
crane is properly set up and level
Ensure outrigger pads are supported
on firm, stable surfaces before
beginning a lift
Check the condition of the ground and
supporting material regularly and as
often as possible to ensure the crane
remains on firm, stable ground

Environment
1. Weather condition
2. Sea Condition
3. Area Condition ( Ground Level)
4. Overhead transmission line ( Power Cable)
5. Wind Speed
6. Clearance of the Area
7. TBT, JHA & Lift Plan before Starting the lifting
operation
Environment
Power Cable :
Any presence of overhead power cables or overhead
electricity lines must be identified, risk assessed and
dealt with in the “Lift Plan”.
Up to 150kv 3 meters

Between 150kv to 250 kv 4,5 meters
More than 250 kv 6 meters

Site and Environmental Hazards
Wind :
 10 Knots = 18,5km/ hr = 11.5 mile/ hr.
BS7121(
Code of practice for safe use of cranes)
defines 7 metres per second or 15 miles
per hour(24km/hr) as the maximum
permissible wind speed
 OSHA (USA) the wind speed limits for

general lifting operations is 14 meter/ sec
or 30 miles/hr. (48km/hr)

Lifting Accessories
Wire Rope Sling Round (endless) Slings Webbing Slings

Lifting Accessories
Type of Shackles
 Dee Shackle  BOW Shackle
Screw Pin Dee Shackle Safety Pin Dee Shackle Screw Pin BOW Shackle Safety Pin BOW Shackle

Lifting Accessories
Spreader beams
Spreader beams located at South Oasis Facility

Lifting Accessories
Beam Clamp Turn Buckles Plate Clamp ( using for plates only)

Lifting Accessories
Master Link :
Master Link with Identification Tag Link without Identification Tag

Lifting Accessories
Safety Latch Eye Hook :
You must ensure the Safety Latch in correct position

Lifting Accessories
Eye Bolts :

Lifting Accessories
Master Link with Safety Latch : ISO Corner lifting Lugs:

Definitions
Color Code
 The color code require to ensure the lifting equipment inspected by third party or not.
 If the identification tag of color code is missing, the sling will not be used, until
recertified by a third-party.
Color Code Chart

Definitions
Color Code Chart & Tapes
Years 2015 2015 2016 2016
Octobe Octob
Months January April July January April July
r er
Jan.
Feb.
March
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sep.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.

Definitions
Color Code N.B: You should use colored tie wraps to show color coding
instead of electrical colored tape
4 Color only use (Green+ Yellow+ Brown+ Red Color used only for rejected items
Blue)

Lifting Accessories
Wire Rope Construction
Wire rope – consists of many individual wires laid into a number of strands
which are in turn, laid around a center core.

Behavior of Lifting Team
Lifting Team :
Authorized Person / Lifting Supervisor :
A person authorized and assigned responsibility to perform work in accordance with MFD Lifting &
Hoisting Handbook.
Rigger :
Competent person who is able to plan and execute a
rigging job by moving the load horizontally, vertically
and possibly through different floor levels, by use of
different L&H equipment.
Crane Operator:
Person who is operating the crane for the purpose of
positing loads or operating for erecting of the crane.
Banksman (Flagman, Signaller):

Person responsible for relaying a crane movement
signal to the crane operator

Behavior of Lifting Team
All Personnel involved in Lifting & Hoisting Operations shall:
 Have a minimum age of 18 years.

 Be appropriately trained for their specific role
 Have a valid certificate in line with the role they have
within L&H Operations.
 Have evidence available on the workplace at first request.
 Qualified personnel must have successfully attended a
specific training.

EXAMINATION
 As per standard all lifting equipment to be visually examined every
6 /12 months
 A qualified inspector shall inspect all L&H Equipment

periodically.
 Inspection intervals should not exceed 12 months.
 Inspections shall also be conducted if the integrity of the

equipment may have been affected due to:
- Involvement in an incident.
- Exposure to overloads.
- Modification or repair.
- Change in condition of use
 Don’t Stow your Favorite piece of Gear in your

Locker !!!!!!!!!

EXAMINATION
Three common particulars to check:
1.Safe Working Load (SWL) = WLL

2.Unique identification number
3.Correct Color Code

EXAMINATION
Wire Inspection :
Twist in wire Bend & rust Twist in wire Open strand (Birdcage)

EXAMINATION
Cutting in wire Damage in Eye Broken & Bend Broken & rust

EXAMINATION
Broken in Multi Broken in one Stranded Broken wire & core

Stranded

EXAMINATION
Webbing Slings Inspection:
Cutting / damage in webbings sling

EXAMINATION
You must ensure the Information tag attached( inside eye loop)

EXAMINATION
Shackles Inspection :
Safety Shackle wear , rust, No Safety Shackle allowed Screw Shackle not allowed
ID no. & WLL not appear

EXAMINATION
No Nut & pin Safety Shackle allowed Pin deformation &Jaw gap open

EXAMINATION
Hook Inspection :
Rust in Block must have an safety latch that can be closed or locked.

EXAMINATION
Hook & Chain Inspection :
No Safety latch to protect No Safety latch + in correct No Safety Latch

chain from go out of hook position with anchor point

EXAMINATION
Chain Hoist
2 Color Codes on the main anchor hook You must ensure one correct color code
only stamped on lifting gears

INSPECTION, TESTING & MAINTENANCE
 Screw Shackle not allowed
 Wear or rust
 No WLL
 No S/N
 No Correct color code
 Pin Deformation
 Jaw gap open
 No pin
 No Nut

 Wear or rust
 No WLL
 No S/N
 Pin Deformation
 Jaw gap open
 No pin
 No Nut

 rust
 No WLL
 No S/N
 Pin Deformation
 No pin
 No Nut

TAG LINE
TAG LINES are normally only used for loads which are being
lifted to a height out of normal reach and if they fall into the
following category:
 Long loads which may tend to rotate when lifted.
 Light Loads which may be blown about.
 Loads with a Large surface area which may act as a sail.
 Loads Being landed or positioned in confirmed spaces /areas.
 Loads of awkward shape which cannot be safely guided by
hand.

SECURING LIFTING AREA
No Secure for Lifting Operation area Good secure lifting operation area
It is very important to secure the lifting operations area using barricades to prevent
personal to get in the lifting areas

SAFE USE OF LIFTING EQUIPMENT
Must insert all rejected lifting accessories in specific box with label & padlock

Slings shall be stored in cool, dark and dry areas, preferably racks.

Bad Storage Good Storage


Wood chocks can be used to Prepare your landing site to Slings shall not be pulled
allow the sling to be enable the bundles to be from under the load when
removed without shifting the landed without crashing the the load are resting on the
load sling sling
Wood and Wood chocks must be used to protect the slings and load from damage
Hands or fingers shall not be placed

Softeners, padding is use to protected from the sharp between the sling and the load while the
edged of their load sling is being tightened around the load

Lift the same size of pipe Lift the same type of pipe Slings in choke bight,
Don’t knock down bight

Never more than one person Temperature and chemical Don’t shock the load, jerking
on the hand chain for chain environment should be consider the load could overload the
block especially when using belt sling sling and cause it to fail

Hook Oversize
Hook Oversize Un Purport Welded SL No SL + Wrong
fitting point Position

Outriggers Setup:
outriggers must be
fully extended
outriggers not
fully extended
Pin must be remove before

The correct location of
extend the outriggers
pin in off mode

Slings shall not be dragged on the floor Load is completely secure Load unsecure


Cross wire + twist Eye Hook deformation + Avoid Short cut

No SL + Un proper Pin

Wire in wrong position Not securely ,Load must be In correct use of hook Correct Slinging method
rigged to prevent Slippage and load chain


You must ensure the basket is clean before use

Lifting Operations
• Site Conditions
• Access/egress routes
• Inclines/gradients
• Location of adjacent buildings
• Location of overhead lines
• Ground firm enough to support crane and
outriggers
• No voids exist e.g. manholes, drains etc.

Lifting Operations
• Planning the lift
• Correct crane
• Space for access, egress and movement
• Suitable ground conditions
• Crane is level
• Underground services are protected
• No overhead or side obstructions
• Overhead power lines are isolated
Lifting Operations
• Area around lift is demarcated
• Load is within SWL of crane
• Location of lifting points ensure load is level
• Lifting points are strong enough to take the
load
• There are no persons under the load AT ANY
TIME
Lifting Operations
• Crane driver is given clear instruction by
slinger/signaler, either by hand signals or radio
• All involved understand their role and are
competent to undertake it
• All checks on crane and operator documentation
are made
• Safety helmets are required to be worn by all staff
are in vicinity
• Competent supervision

Lifting Operations
• Inspection
• Cranes must have an examination & test
loading every 4 years
• A thorough examination is required every 12
months and an inspection and a test of the
safe load indicator should be undertaken each
week
• Inspections must be recorded

SIMOPS
What is SIMOPS
SIMOPS means Simultaneous Operations.
This is can mean operations simultaneous with construction,
maintenance, shutdown, or other abnormal (e.g., weather)
condition.
Often involve multiple disciplines, companies (owners, contractors,
subcontractors and vendors),
 Large multi-disciplined workforces and a wide range of daily, 24
hour, routine and non-routine construction, Turnaround and
commissioning activities
Implementing SIMOPS
Operation / activity Carry out preliminary
identified as SIMOPS assessment of the activity
SIMOPS coordinator will be

notified THEN PRODUCE
Activity / operation and  Method Statement
environment will be reviewed  Risk Assessment
and assessed JHA
Suitable control measures will
be determined and these will be
conditions of the PTW Once all control
Controls will be put in place measures have been If the activity / conditions change, the SIMOPS coordinator :
before PTW can be issued eg: put in place PTW & Suspend the PTW.
Isolations, fencing, specialist supplementary PTW’s Re assess the activity / location
training can be issued Revise the control measures
CRANE SIGNALS & COMMUNICATIONS
Communication between the lifting team and the Crane Operator can be achieved by :
1- Hand Signals by CERTIFIED RIGGER
2- Audible devises (Radio)
 Radio communications should be used as primary means of communication during

Lifting &Handling operations.
Hand signals can be used in addition to the radio equipment and should be used as
back –up in the event of radio equipment failure.
Hand signals should be:

• Precise and Simple
• Expansive
• Easy to make and understand
• Clearly distinct from other such signals
Lift Plan
 Lift Plan :
 The Lift Plan details of how the lifting operations should
be undertaken, the Lifting Equipment and Lifting
Accessories to be used, how the equipment and Lifting
Accessories shall be rigged up and the control measures
in place to manage the risks.
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Lift Plan
You should insert the exact location of work Should PTW Number Write In Lifting Plan
(Accurate description of the work site)
Should not exceed on 10.3 m/s as per MFD
You should insert the exact description of
work required
 Example:
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Lift Plan
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Lift Plan
 Routine Lifts :
 These are lifts involving loads of known or
evaluated weight, shape and center of gravity.
 The Routine Lift will be performed in normal

environmental conditions (e.g. not in adverse
weather) using standard rigging arrangements.
 Examples of Routine Lifts are loading/off-loading

supply vessels and vehicles, moving grocery
boxes, lifting re-bar, and delivering concrete by
skip.
 Routine lifting operations may be executed under a basic lift plan. These plans must clearly
define the limitations on the loads, lifting methods and areas of operation.
 A Risk Assessment will be required in each case, and authorized prior to commencement.
 A Non-Routine may also be completed using similar documents but will require greater detail.
Prior to any lifting operation commencing, a review of the lift plan must be conducted
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Lift Plan
A Routine Lift is a lift which conforms to the following factors:
Within the normal operating parameters of the crane
Lifting over non-sensitive areas
Suitable environmental conditions
Load has known and evaluated weight, shape and center of gravity
Standard rigging arrangements
Routine repetitive lifting operations using the same equipment
Single function or series of functions repeated manually or automatically
Same equipment
Same competent Crane Operators
Load under 75% of rated load of the load chart
Equipment specifically installed by a competent operator/ installer
Centre of gravity below the lifting hook
Use of a certified lifting point
Single lifting machine
Unlikely to be affected by changing environmental conditions
Suitable lay-down area available
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Lift Plan
 Non-Routine Lifts:
 Non- Routine lifting operations will require a more detailed Lifting Plan containing all of the
elements as described within these guidelines.
 The plan will have to be approved by a Responsible Person prior to commencement of any
Lifting Operation and any deviation requirement identified from the plan, must also get the
approval of the Responsible Person prior to commencement of the lifting operation.
 Non-Routine Lifts :
 All lifts not classified as Routine Lifts.
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Lift Plan
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Lift Plan
A Non-Routine Lift is a lift which conforms to the following factors:
Use of two or more Lifting Appliances, including tallying pipe using winch and
crane (tandem lift)
With sensitive, difficult or restricted areas
Lifts from one offshore vessel to another
Continuation of a lifting operation with different people
Lifting of machinery without lifting points
In environmental conditions likely to affect equipment performance
Load with unknown / difficult to estimate weight and/or center of gravity
Non-standard rigging arrangements
Load lowered into or lifted from a confined space
Weight of load in excess of 75% rated load of the load chart
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Lift Plan
Non-Routine Lifts : Simple Lift
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Lift Plan
Non-Routine Lifts : Complicated Lift
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Lift Plan
Non-Routine Lifts : Complex Lift
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Lift Plan
You should insert all data related to Lifting and hoisting equipment will be used in
The lifting operation system such as :
Type of Equipment : Mobile crane, Forklift , Man lift, etc.
Type of lifting gears : Webbing Slings, Safety pin bow Shackles , Tag line, etc.
Working Load Limit WLL : 5 T, 10 T , etc.
Safe Working Load SWL : 3 T , 8 T , etc.
Quantity of lifting accessories: 2 , 3 , etc.
 Example :-
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Lift Plan
You should write brief information of the load such as :
Weight of the load : 3 , 4 , 5 , 3 Ton ( Q: Too heavy for your equipment ?)

Weight of accessories used “ Attachments”: lifting gears, main hoist / Aux hoist , block hook
Dimension : L X W X H ( Q: How big, will it go where intended)
Type of Materials: solid, concrete , liquid , wood, steel , etc.
Lifting point : standard or fabricated (Q: Does it have any and how many)
Center of Gravity: Horizontal , Vertical , etc. ( Q: Will it tip or swing?)
Shape : square, circle , etc. ( Q: Is it bulky at one end or awkward to handle)
 Landing area and clear site :
 Example :-
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Lift Plan
First , You should determined total weight of load
Total weight of load = Base weight + Accessories weight ( Main / Aux hoist) + Lifting gears used
Second, Select the specific data from crane load chart to get the crane max. weight capacity ( Load chart weight
point) ; then you can calculate the maximum utilization factor :
Date selected from Load chart of crane :
1) Load Radius : The distance from center of crane to COG
2) Length of boom : 8 , 10 , 15, 11 meter , etc.
3) Type of boom use : Fixed or movable ( slide / variable length)
4) Angle : 71, 60, 46, etc.
5) You try to get the Maximum utilization less than 75 % to be work in more safe side but, If the Max. utilization more
than 75 % (no other crane available ) you must change the lift plan immediately to be Non- Routine, complex type
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Lift Plan
 Examples:- Load chart crane 55 T
The difference in radius can make completely changes in lift plan type
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Lift Plan
Formula For Calculation of Volume
Load Shape Formula For Calculation of Volume Shapes
Rectangular solid Length x Width x Height
Solid Cylinder 3.14 x Length x (radius) 2
Thick Walled Pipe

3.14 x (r12 – r22) x length
Thin Walled Pipe

3.14 x Diameter x Length x Thickness
Sphere 4.19 x (radius) 2
Pyramid 0.25 x Length x base x height
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Lift Plan
 Example :-
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Lift Plan
 Factors should be consider when apply the lift plane
Note:-
Important to note that the factors above are not exhaustive and personnel involved in planning lifting operations must
consider other factors that are specific to the situation, especially in complex lifting operations
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Lift Plan
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Lift Plan
Determine the lifting point ( standard or fabricated)
As per Load chart for equipment
Carry out site visit and some cases you should measure the pressure to be suitable for crane
capacity
Fully extended outriggers length should be suitable with lifting operation area
Study the layout of working location and determine the emergency escape routes
Know the number of loads and the expected duration to complete the work
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Lift Plan
Know exactly the location of load to classify the lift plan ( simple , complicated or complex)
Blind lift :
Blind lifts should be avoided as much as reasonably possible. However if blind lifts are
unavoidable, communications should be given the highest attention during the risk assessment.
In connection with blind lifts, there should be always be at least two persons (banksman and
slinger) who have visual contact with the load and each other, and have radio contact with the lifting
appliance operator.
 Any closed circuit television that monitors the work area is considered to be an aid and not a
replacement for either of these persons
The banksman should place himself in a position where he has clear visual contact with the
appliance operator and can give the stop signal manually in the event of radio equipment failure.
Communication from the banksman to the crane operator should be continuous, two way and
confirmative by repeating the command. This is particularly important during “blind lifts”.
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Lift Plan
Min. number of any L+H task carried by crane is
5 personnel required ( 2 Riggers at least , 1 Banksman, 1 crane operator & supervisor)
Rigger: Competent person who is able to plan and execute a rigging job by moving the load horizontally, vertically
and possibly through different floor levels, by use of different L&H equipment.
Banksman: Person responsible for relaying a crane movement signal to the crane operator.
Crane Operator: Person which is operating the crane for the purpose of positiong loads or operating for erecting of
the crane.
Communication methods
Radio communications should be used as the primary means of communication during L&H operations.
Hand signals can be used in addition to the radio equipment and should be used as back –up in the event of radio
equipment failure.
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Lift Plan
Assess Emergency Response Arrangements

Identify if the activity doesn’t block any emergency routes and if the existing Emergency Response arrangements
are sufficient to rescue people involved or affected by the activity. If in non-compliance reassess the L&H activity
and/or develop a dedicated rescue plan
A visual check and, if necessary, a function check of the Lifting Equipment by a competent person before each
use. In determining the suitability and scope of the inspection, reference should be made to information such as
manufacturer’s instructions and relevant industry standards.
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Lift Plan
 Communication between the lifting team and the Crane

Operator can be achieved by :
1- Audible devises (Radio)
2- Hand Signals
 Radio communications should be used as primary means of
communication during Lifting &Handling operations.
 Hand signals can be used in addition to the radio equipment
and should be used as back –up in the event of radio equipment
failure
Hand signals should be:
• Precise and Simple
• Expansive
• Easy to make and understand
• Clearly distinct from other such signals
 Example :-
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Lift Plan
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Lift Plan
You should inert the all steps of lifting operation in details
 Example :-
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Lift Plan
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Lift Plan
 Authorization Process
Insert the experience you already gained when you apply this lift plan.
Write name of contractor (lifting engineer or lifting supervisor) which already prepared the lift plan
Write name of contractor (lifting supervisor or HSE manager ) after review on lift plan
Lift plan should be approved by SIPD Lifting and hoisting superintend
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Lift Plan
 Changes to Lifting Plan
Signatures required for approval lifting Planning :-
In any case where the actual information presented at the lifting site does not tally with or
deviate from the Lifting Plan, any stakeholder in the Lifting Operation has the right to
cease further progress of the Lifting Operation until the plan is reviewed according to the
operation's requirements.
Never vary the approved lifting plan without another full review and final
approved by responsible persons who approved the original lifting plan
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Risk Assessment


Lift Plan and Risk Assessment

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Lift Plan and Risk Assessment

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Lift Plan and Risk Assessment TRAINING

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Do not walk No alcohol or While driving, do Wear your

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• Center of Gravity : Horizontal and Vertical

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Working Load Limit (W.L.L)

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• Quad leg slings rely on the fourth leg

What are the OPERATING LIMITATIONS of the crane and rigging?

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Mobile Cranes Located at CPF

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HIAB Crane Located at CPF

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Overhead Crane & Hoist Located at MTC W/S

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Telescopic Fork lift Fork lift

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The Crane Operator must

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Up to 150kv 3 meters

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 OSHA (USA) the wind speed limits for

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Spreader beams located at South Oasis Facility

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Master Link with Identification Tag Link without Identification Tag

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You must ensure the Safety Latch in correct position

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Color Code Chart

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Banksman (Flagman, Signaller):

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 Have a minimum age of 18 years.

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