Thread Content
Within the workshop, the profiles are transferred; the crane operator lifts three layers of profiles at once, with wooden planks used as spacers between each layer, but they are not secured. I personally think this isn’t very appropriate; please give me some advice, experts! ! !
The sofa leaves no trace behind; just waiting for the great master
The middle wooden piece cannot stabilize the three layers of boards; it easily loses stability and slips, which is clearly not acceptable and does not meet the basic requirements for securely securing the load. Another thing is whether the tonnage meets the requirements?
The tonnage requirement is definitely met; the crane used for lifting should be 30 tons. Thank you for your guidance
It is not allowed to suspend in this way; accidents can occur very easily
The last edit to this post was made by ds66616 on 2017-8-2 at 12:31. For lifting operations, there are only weight limits and regulations regarding the strapping of the objects to be lifted; as for the geometric dimensions of these objects, they can only be determined based on the capabilities of the lifting equipment and the constraints of the working environment. As can be seen from the diagram, the stability of the object is concerning; in other words, there are issues with inadequate securing and instability. If specialized clamping tools are used for preparation, there will be no problem
Such a lifting method is highly unreasonable; special lifting equipment should be used to secure the item being lifted as a whole, and the lifted item must meet safety requirements while also ensuring that the lifting load is within acceptable limits
Thank you for the guidance. *Inconsistent violations, and also making phone calls while operating the crane on the ground
He should be made to memorize the \"Ten Things Not to Do When Lifting\" thoroughly”
““The Ten Prohibitions” don’t say that it’s not allowed to make or receive calls; P