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Rigging and Hoisting Safety Guidelines

The document outlines the expectations and procedures for rigging and hoisting within the IE24 framework, emphasizing the importance of safety, roles, and responsibilities. It details risks associated with lifting, the VGHB 109 guidelines, and the necessary checklists for safe execution of hoisting activities. Key points include the need for pre-lift meetings, inspections of equipment, and the establishment of exclusion zones to protect personnel during operations.

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cristian mihai
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views20 pages

Rigging and Hoisting Safety Guidelines

The document outlines the expectations and procedures for rigging and hoisting within the IE24 framework, emphasizing the importance of safety, roles, and responsibilities. It details risks associated with lifting, the VGHB 109 guidelines, and the necessary checklists for safe execution of hoisting activities. Key points include the need for pre-lift meetings, inspections of equipment, and the establishment of exclusion zones to protect personnel during operations.

Uploaded by

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

Februari tot mei, IE24

Rigger
IE 24 Expectations

Marcel van Dalen


Jelle Bergsteijn
Goal

Clarity about the procedures and expectations of IE21

Awareness of required competences and responsibilities

Recognise the risk and hazards of Rigging and Hoisting

Dulling Louise <[Link]@[Link]>

2
Content

‒ Risks
‒ Roles & Responsibilities
‒ VGHB 109
‒ Expectations

3
Risks of lifting and Rigging

Dropped objects (load or loose parts)


Hitting people or equipment
Pinched
Hidden energy
Multiple activities in the same area
Unstable lifting / placing of a load
Overloading and / or incorrect loading of anchor point

4
Roles and Responsibilities

Lift Director Takelen (LDT) and Rigger

Familiar with VGHB 109


Preparing the hoisting work;
Compose and supervise the hoist team;
Checking / inspecting the necessary hoisting equipment and hoisting tools;
Using the Checklist VGHB 109-8 and VGHB 109-3;
Ensures that all involved employees participate in the Pre-Lift meeting;
The Lift Director hoist or Rigger is present at the hoisting location during the entire hoist work;
Ensures that every employee is aware of the work;
Ensures a safe work (lifting) area.

Main task and responsibility,

Safe execution of lifting activities !


5
VGHB 109

DO’S Rigger

Manuel hoisting >500KG: Fill in VGHB 109-8 checklist manual hoisting.


Hoisting with mobile hoisting equipment > 2T also fill in VGHB 109-3 checklist for riggers

Always use the guidelines of the mobile hoisting equipment or manual


hoisting equipment

Before each hoist the Lift Director has to hold a pre-lift briefing
The Lift director manual hoisting is 100% present during the job

Rigging equipment must be visual inspected before use

6
VGHB 109

DONT’S Rigger
There may persons present under need the load

Never use damaged hoisting equipment

Never use slings on sharp edges without edge protectors

7
VGHB 109 Flowdiagram how to use the checklists
Accompanied by at
No least 1 LDT or
Rigger

Manual LDT fills manual Pre lift


Rigging Yes Manual Rigging lifting checklist Start
> 500KG >2Ton No VGHB 109-8 meeting
Hoisting

Rigger fills in both


sides off the checklist
Yes VGHB109-8

At least 1 Lift Director Takelen or Rigger present


during all manual hoisting activities !
With loads above 2 ton Always Rigger present
8
VGHB 109-3 Checklist

Section 1 A.
Weight of the load
X
1 ton 0,1 ton
Section 1 B. 0,15 ton X 15
X
1,25 ton
10% Contingency for non-
weighed loads
100% Contingency if there is a
risk of sticking or irreversible load

Section 1 C.
Minimal 15% contingency for any
remaining process material

Section 1 D.
Total of A, B and C

9
VGHB 109-3 Checklist

Section 2
Lift Director Hoisting, checks whether all control measures have
been taken and discusses this with the lifting team (Pre-Lift briefing)

A change to any of the points in Section 2 or LPSA indicates


uncontrolled risks.
Stop the work and eliminate the risks before resuming work.

10
VGHB 109-3 Checklist

Back side.
Place a circle on the
X
rigging configuration your 0,15 ton
1 ton 0,1 ton
15
X
1,25 ton
X
gone use. X
X X
X X
1 ton

If the configuration is not X X

listed in the table, make a


sketch of the configuration
your gone use

11
Risk areas

There are three main risk areas, also called “Exclusion Zones”. These are managed by the Rigger and by the Lift Director
during hoisting. The Rigger or Lift Director is the leader of the area. When hoisting, the crane operator follows the
instructions of the Rigger. The 3 exclusion zones are (see figure below):
• The hoisting area (yellow)
This is an area around the crane or hoist. This area is kept as small as possible and is physically fenced off so that
bystanders do not enter it unconsciously. If it is not possible to fence off, someone from the hoisting team warns
bystanders, when hoisting this is usually done with a (referee) whistle.
•The fall and / or crush zone of the load (red):
This is a limited area around the load in relation to obstacles. This area is within the barrier of the hoisting area, entry
is only permitted for hoist team members and after consultation with the Rigger or Lift Director. This area is not
fenced off.

12
Checklist VGHB 109-8 manual rigging

Section 1 A.
Weight of the load

Section 1 B.
10% Contingency for non-
weighed loads
100% Contingency if there is a
risk of sticking or irreversible load

Section 1 C.
Minimal 15% contingency for any
remaining process material

Section 1 D.
Total of A, B and C

13
Checklist VGHB 109-8 back side

Back side.
Place a circle on the
rigging configuration your
gone use.

If the configuration is not


listed in the table, make a
sketch of the configuration
your gone use

14
Risk areas (2.4 VGHB 109)

Only Members of the lift crew may enter the Drop and Crush zone and only under the following
conditions:
• Only enter the area’s after communication with the rigger/ Lift director (takelen/manual)
• During the assembly or disassembly of the load;
• During the operations of the chain hoist if there is no safer alternative.

15
Scaffolding anchor/lifting points (VGHB 109)

The load may be attached on the whole length of the lattice girder. One hoist per lattice girder!
See approval label “Hoisting scaffold”. Hang the hoisting scaffolding label on the lattice girder to
which the hoist may be attached (make it accessible with a scaffolding ladder)!
The maximum load on a “standard” hoisting scaffold is 500KG. If the load is heavier the scaffold
must be engineered/calculated and
approved.

16
Wrong use of hoisting scaffold

17
Don’t

18
Thank you for your attention!

20

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