Services
Safety plans
We write safety plans for crane jobs. Tell us the job, the location and the date.
Safety plans for crane jobs
Concho Crane Co. writes safety plans for crane work. Call dispatch or send a lift request with the details of the job.
A safety plan looks at the whole job site, not just the lift: who will be there, what else is going on, and what could go wrong.
Crane job hazard analysis and site safety planning
A crane safety plan typically covers:
- A job hazard analysis for each step of the work
- Power line clearances and other overhead hazards
- Ground conditions and crane setup
- Exclusion zones and traffic control
- Weather and wind limits for the lift
- Communication, signals and roles on site
- Emergency contacts and procedures
Power line safety for crane work
Power lines are one of the biggest hazards in crane work. OSHA's crane rule for construction (29 CFR 1926 Subpart CC) sets minimum clearances from power lines and requires planning before a crane works near them.
A safety plan spells out the clearances, the spotters and the steps for that job, so the crew knows them before the crane sets up.
NCCCO-certified crane operators and riggers
Every job goes out with an NCCCO-certified operator and rigger.
Book a crane
Call dispatch or send a lift request. Tell us the load, the location and the date.
FAQ
Questions about safety plans
What is a crane safety plan?
A written plan for working safely on a crane job: the hazards on site, how each one is controlled, who does what, and what happens in an emergency.
Does every crane job need a safety plan?
Many owners and general contractors require one, and any job with power lines, tight access, occupied areas or heavy picks benefits from one. Dispatch can tell you what makes sense for your job.
Who is on site for the lift?
Every Concho Crane Co. crane goes out with an NCCCO-certified operator and an NCCCO-certified rigger who work to the plan.
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