Crane Training USA, Inc.
		Crane Training USA, Inc. is dedicated to  Lifting the Standard of Overhead Crane Training!

	Improve plant safety by increasing employee knowledge.
	Help your company comply with OSHA safety requirements.
	Reduction in equipment breakdowns and costly downtime.
	Reduce your company's legal liabilities by providing training to all overhead crane operators.
	Better employee moral.
	Lower insurance premiums are possible.

	All overhead hoist and crane operators.
	All hoist and crane maintenance personnel.
	Safety program managers.
	Production area managers.
	Plant managers.

	Course Sections
	Topics Covered
	Equipment Covered
	Session Length
	Session Location
	Session Cost

Course Sections

	Classroom training including: video, overhead transparencies, handout materials and inspection of defective samples.
	Question and answer period.
	Hands on, shop floor, check-out of daily OSHA safety inspection requirements (if available).
	Review period.
	Written testing.
	Sign-out sheet and certificate presentation.

Topics Covered

	Proper crane terminology.
	Injury statistics.
	Who should inspect?
	Listing of codes pertaining to overhead hoists, cranes, and attachments.
	OSHA daily overhead hoist and crane operator inspection requirements and instruction in proper inspection methods.
	Review of "CMAA Crane Operator Manual".
	Proper sling use instructions.
	Proper use of below-the-hook devices.
	Basic maintenance procedures and requirements.

Equipment Covered

	Lever Hoist
	Hand Chain Hoist
	Electric Chain Hoist
	Electric Wire Rope Hoist
	Monorails
	Jib Cranes
	I-Beam Cranes
	Patented Track Cranes
	Top Running Cranes
	Cab Operated Cranes
	Hot Metal Applications
	Radio Controlled Applications
	All types of Slings
	All types of Below-the-Hook Attachments

Session Length

Typically 8 hours, depending on course content, facility requirements and the number of attendees.

Session Location

At any of your facilities in the USA.

Session Cost

The cost will vary depending on location, length and the number of attendees.

Session costs are tax-deductible.  All expenses of continuing education (including registration fees, travel, meals and lodging) taken to maintain and improve professional skills are tax deductible, according the Treasury Regulation 1.162-5 Coughlin vs. Commissioner, 203F2d307.