OSHA Safety and Health Regulations for Construction (29 CFR Part 1926)
Subpart CC: Cranes and Derricks in Construction – OSHA Safety and Health Regulations for Construction (29 CFR Part 1926)

OSHA Safety and Health Regulations for Construction (29 CFR Part 1926) 1926.1441: 1926.1441 Equipment with a rated hoisting/lifting capacity of 2,000 pounds or less

Applies to employers whose equipment has a maximum rated hoisting or lifting capacity not above 2,000 pounds, which follows a reduced set of rules. Applicable sections: scope, definitions, ground conditions, A/D procedure selection and employer procedures, all power line safety sections (1926.1407 to 1926.1411), the post-assembly inspection in 1926.1412(c), both wire rope sections, authority to stop, the signals sections, fall protection, keeping clear of the load (except the qualified rigger requirement), free fall, multiple-crane lifts, modifications, and the tower crane, derrick, floating crane and overhead and gantry sections. Assembly: component selection and configuration must follow manufacturer instructions, recommendations, limits and specifications, or a registered professional engineer's written approval where those are unavailable, or approved 1926.1434 modifications, followed by a post-assembly inspection under 1926.1412(c); manufacturer prohibitions must be obeyed. Operation: manufacturer procedures for operating functions and attachments must be followed; where unavailable, the employer develops and enforces safe procedures, with control procedures by a qualified person and capacity procedures developed and signed by an RPE. The load chart must be available at the control station and other operating information readily available; if electronic-only capacities fail, the operator stops or shuts down safely until restored. Safety devices and aids that came with the equipment must be maintained per the manufacturer, and equipment built over a year after November 8, 2010 must have an anti two-block device meeting 1926.1416(d)(3) or be designed so two-blocking causes no damage or load failure (such as a stalling power unit). Each operator must be trained before operating on safe operation of the equipment type, and each signal person trained in the signals used. Inspections follow manufacturer procedures. This equipment may not be used to hoist personnel, and it must be designed by a qualified engineer.

Maintained by Gerard Blokdyk

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