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Lifting Plan

The document provides details on developing a lifting plan, including identifying load details, lifting equipment, rigging components, ordinary vs critical lifts, pre-engineering lifts, rigging plan execution steps, and signatures required. It stresses evaluating all geometry and safety factors when lifting heavy objects.

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Muneeb Rehman
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295 views4 pages

Lifting Plan

The document provides details on developing a lifting plan, including identifying load details, lifting equipment, rigging components, ordinary vs critical lifts, pre-engineering lifts, rigging plan execution steps, and signatures required. It stresses evaluating all geometry and safety factors when lifting heavy objects.

Uploaded by

Muneeb Rehman
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lifting Plan

1. General:-

Project:
Location of lifting operations:
Contractor carrying out Date & Time of lifting
the lifting operation operation
2. Details of load:- Load1. Load2. Load3.

Description of load/s
Overall dimensions

Weight of load Kg/ Ton Known weight Estimated weight

Center of gravity Obvious estimated Drawing

3.Details of lifting equipment/ gears

Type of lifting Mobile Crane Lifters


equipment
Maximum SWL as Date of last certification
certified on the LM Cert
Max boom/ jib length

Type of lifting gears

Combine weight of the Estimated Certifications of lifting Yes


lifting gears gears
No
PTW: Crane & Hoist Lifting Permit Date: Location:

Job Description:

Boom length (m) =

Boom Angle (α) =

load
Crane

Crane Radius (m) =

1. load Capacity (Tons) =

Max. Weight =

Lifting Equipment’s and accessories to be used

1. Type : Mobile Overhead Crawler Lifter


2. Crane Capacity Tons:
3. Crane Last Tested Date:
4. Belts Capacity Tons:
5. Shackles Capacity: Tons
6. Max Crane Capacity: ___ Tons at ____ radius, ____ Boom Length
7. Safe Working Load SWL: Tons
8. Working Height: max
9. Method of communication: Verbal Hand Signal Radio
10. Crane Driver Certified: Yes No
11. Max. Allowed Wind Velocity=25 km/hr
Rigging and Lifting Plan Components
Once the evaluation process has determined the type of rigging and lifting plan needed,
you will need to identify and gather information on the following components:

 The rigging equipment


 Shackles, turnbuckles, and slings being used
 The weight being lifted
 Center of gravity of the load being lifted
 Crane capacity and crane charts
 Height, width, and length of the lift
 Atmospheric and environmental conditions when the process is being performed
 Edges and corners of the load. It is important to evaluate all the geometry of the
item being lifted
 Sling angles
 Load angle factor
 Floor loading capacity
 How to rig the load using good rigging practices
 Identify and make sure that the attachment points and load can withstand the
forces created by the rigging gear attachment
 Work zone safety
 Evaluate hazards to determine consequences resulting from a collision, upset, or
dropping the load

Ordinary Lifts
Ordinary lifts are the easiest ones to handle. They will normally require a verbal
planning process and preliminary lifting and rigging meetings. Only a minimal
documentation and evaluation process is needed, but always being sure that all safety
precautions are been taken.

Critical Lifts
Critical lifts need a more detailed plan before execution. This process will normally
require a written procedure and approval process.

Pre-Engineering Lifts
These are the most challenging ones to deal with. They will require specific rigging
points, lifting procedure and identification of components that will probably need to be
managed separately, to avoid problems, and minimize potential issues.
Rigging Plan Execution
Once the plan has been established, you will need to follow it closely to reduce the
probability of an accident. It is important to

 Verify all equipment, fixtures, and accessories before starting.


 Verify that all equipment has been properly inspected and that such
inspections are valid.
 Identify a load manager or a rigging leader. It can be your site supervisor
ordinary lifts, assign a designated leader; for critical lifts.
 Conduct a pre-use inspection and verify that all components are in good
condition.
 Conduct a dummy rigging process following the pre-established rigging plan.
 Be sure to identify and train all workers participating in the process.
 Clear or prepare the area where the load is being placed or moved
 Survey the lift site for hazardous or unsafe conditions.
 Clear lift path of obstructions.
 Identify the crane operator.
 Follow specific instructions/procedures for attachment of the rigging gear to the
load. Use proper rigging techniques.
 Stop the job when any potentially unsafe condition is recognized.

Signatures:

Prepared By = ____________________________________

Crane Operator = _________________________________

Rigging Supervisor = ________________________________

Area Authority = _________________________________

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