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Abu Dhabi Specifications - Lifting Equipments and Accessories Final PDF
Abu Dhabi Specifications - Lifting Equipments and Accessories Final PDF
2
Amendment Page
To ensure that each copy of this ADS contains a complete record of amendments, the Amendment
Page is updated and issued with each set of revised/new pages of the document. This ADS is a
live document which can be amended when necessary. QCC operates Lifting Equipment and
Accessories Working Group which prepared this document and can review stakeholder
comments in order to review and amend this document, issuing an updated version when
necessary.
3
About the Abu Dhabi Quality & Conformity Council
The Abu Dhabi Quality and Conformity Council (QCC) was established by law No. 3 of 2009,
issued by His Highness Sheikh Khalifa Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the UAE.
QCC is responsible for the development of Abu Dhabi Emirate’s Quality Infrastructure, which
enables industry and regulators to ensure that products, systems, and personnel can be tested and
certified to UAE and International Standards.
Products, Services, and Systems certified by the QCC may receive the Abu Dhabi Trustmark.
The Trustmark is designed to communicate that a product, service, or system conforms to
various safety and performance standards that are set by Abu Dhabi regulators.
1. Foreword
The Lifting Equipment and Accessories Working Group was established in October 2015 to
identify and consolidate all Emirate’s lifting equipment and accessories inspector’s requirements
to perform a lifting equipment and accessories inspection. In order to do so, the working group
examined various existing standards and technical regulations related to the subject. It is
intended also to prioritize the lifting equipment and accessories inspection operational and
planning standards topics to be studied and reviewed at the level of Abu Dhabi Emirate. Abu
Dhabi Specifications (ADS) is developed on subjects that have no clear specifications or local
legislation.
2. Purpose
The ADS for Lifting Equipment and Accessories Inspection is intended to achieve the following:
2.1 Contribution to the achievement of Abu Dhabi Vision.
2.2 Support the expansion of the industry to meet the emerging needs and requirements while
maintaining the best standards.
2.3 Facilitation and enhancement of audit/inspection standard.
4
Acknowledgments
The QCC would like to thank the members of the working group listed below:
# Name Entity
1 Abdelhameed Salah ESMA
2 Ibrahim Khaled Ahmed DMAT
3 Belal Ktaish TÜV SUD MIDDLE EAST
4 John Ewing OSHAD
5 Omar Al Ashram OSHAD
6 Venkatesan C. V TÜV NORD MIDDLE EAST
7 Michael Chatfield TÜV NORD MIDDLE EAST
8 Abdelbaset Shokr Royal
9 Jagadeesan Elumalai BUREAU VERITAS
10 Kevin Crilly LEEA
11 Osama A. Melhem QCC
3. Scope
3.1 This regulation lays down standards for examination/inspection of lifting equipment and
associated accessories within Abu Dhabi. These are primarily addressed to all competent
local authorities, owners of lifting equipment, employers that use lifting equipment whether
hired or owned. This regulation does not cover passenger lifts, elevators or escalators used
in buildings. All concerned shall ensure compliance to the requirements of these standards.
3.2 These specifications are not substitutes for any other legislation issued in the UAE, and
the Inspection Bodies shall comply with the relevant UAE Federal and Abu Dhabi
legislations.
4. Definitions
Approval Body
Abu Dhabi Quality & Conformity Council.
Accredited Body
A body that issues credentials or certifies third parties against official standards and are
themselves formally accredited by accreditation bodies (such as UKAS); hence they are
sometimes known as "accredited certification bodies". The accreditation process ensures that
their certification practices are acceptable, typically meaning that they are competent to test and
certify third parties, behave ethically, and employ suitable quality assurance i.e. LEEA or
equivalent.
Inspection Body
An organization with sufficient competency to enable them to carry inspection and testing of
lifting equipment.
5
Lifting Equipment
Lifting equipment is a generic term used throughout this code to indicate loosely all lifting
accessories, lifting gear and appliances.
Lifting Appliance
A lifting appliance is any machine which is able to raise, lower or suspend a load but excluding
machines incorporating a guided load (i.e. lifts & elevators) and continuous mechanical handling
devices (i.e. conveyors).
Lifting Accessory
The term lifting accessory, or accessory for lifting, is used in current legislation to mean an item
of equipment used to attach the load to the lifting appliance and generally covers equipment
previously referred to as lifting gear or lifting tackle.
Lifting Gear
Lifting gear is any item used to connect a load to a lifting machine or appliance, but which is not
in itself capable of providing any movement to lift or lower the load.
Lifting gear is in some circumstances known as lifting tackle and generally falls within the
definition of lifting accessories referred to in current legislation
Competent Person
For the purpose of thoroughly examining lifting equipment, the definition of a Competent Person
is a person having such practical and theoretical knowledge and experience of the equipment
which is to be thoroughly examined that will enable him/her to detect defects or weaknesses
which is the purpose of the examination to discover and assess their importance to the safety of
the equipment.
The Competent Person should have the maturity to seek such specialist advice and assistance as
may be required to enable him/her to make necessary judgements and be a sound judge of the
extent to which he/she can accept the supporting opinions of other specialists. He/she must be
able to certify with confidence whether it is free from patent defect and suitable in every way for
the duty for which the equipment is required. It is the view of the LEEA that competency can be
a corporate responsibility.
Thorough Examination
A thorough examination is a visual examination carried out by a Competent Person carefully and
critically and, where appropriate, supplemented by other means such as measurement and testing
to check whether the equipment is safe to use.
Notes:
(1) The meaning of this term has become broader because of LOLER and now encompasses any
testing appropriate for the purpose of the thorough examination. The term ‘testing’ includes,
for example, proof load testing, operational testing at lower loads and non-destructive testing.
(2) The period between thorough examinations must be established by management based on
statutory requirements for the equipment, severity of service conditions, nature of the lifts,
prior experience and the recommendation of the Competent Person. In no case must the
period between thorough examinations exceed the statutory requirements given in this
specification.
6
Responsible Person
The term Responsible Person is used to describe a person who has sufficient knowledge and
training to enable him/her to recognize obvious defects and is responsible to his/her employer for
the ‘in-service’ inspection of equipment.
In-Service Inspection
In-service inspection is a visual inspection carried out by the Responsible Person
(owner/user/operator) to check for obvious signs of damage or wear which might affect the
equipment’s fitness for use.
5. Requirements
Requirements for Lifting Equipment Inspection Bodies
1. Only Inspection Bodies (IB) registered by Abu Dhabi Quality & Conformity Council
(ADQCC) shall be authorized to undertake examinations of lifting equipment and lifting
accessories;
2. To register as an Inspection Body, entities should be able to demonstrate that their facilities,
equipment, inspector qualifications, and inspection activities etc are subject to independent
assessment and ongoing audit by a recognised lead industry body, such as the Lifting
Equipment Engineers Association (LEEA) or equivalent
4. Lifting Equipment Inspection Bodies shall thoroughly examine the equipment; this
examination should include but not be limited to the parts that are subject to wear and tear,
and deterioration and which could lead to dangerous situations.
5. Thorough examination is needed at several points during the life of lifting equipment:
(a) on initial use or following installation;
(b) periodically during its life to ensure it remains fit for use, i.e. statutory periods
(c) following certain exceptional circumstances, e.g. if it is damaged
(b) if appropriate for the purpose, is inspected by a competent person at suitable intervals
between thorough examinations,
7. Any examination scheme for lifting machines and accessories should take account of:
a. Their age and condition;
b. The environment in which they are to be used
c. The number of lifting operations and loads lifted.
For guidance refer to LEEA 032 Guidance to written schemes of examination 1st July 2000
8. Employers shall ensure that in the case of cranes with a variable radius a maximum SWL
test is carried out at least once every 4 years in line with the manufacturer’s instructions.
9. The examination scheme shall be preserved in the form of a document, which may be in
electronic format and should be secure from loss or unauthorized modification and it should
be authenticated by the competent person preparing the scheme.
10. The Inspection Body shall ensure that the competent personnel carrying out a thorough
examination have the relevant lifting equipment inspector accreditation from a competent
authority i.e. LEEA or equivalent and have such appropriate practical and theoretical
knowledge and experience of the lifting machines and accessories to enable them to
thoroughly examine, to detect defects or weaknesses and to assess their importance in
relation to the safety and continued use of the lifting equipment.
11. The Inspection Body shall ensure that all equipment used for inspection, measuring and
testing are calibrated in accordance with BS EN ISO 7500-1:2015 by approved calibration
bodies such as Emirates Authority for Standardization & Metrology (ESMA), Abu Dhabi
Quality and Conformity Council, Dubai Municipality and the records of such calibration
are maintained.
12. The Inspection Body shall not certify any lifting machines or lifting accessories without
proper thorough physical examination of the same.
13. The Inspection Body upon carrying out a thorough examination of lifting machines and
accessories shall notify the owner and user of any defect in the lifting equipment which in
their opinion is or could become a danger to persons and the lifting equipment shall be
quarantined or removed from use until the defects have been rectified and the lifting
equipment re-inspected and certified as safe for use.
14. The Inspection Body after undertaking a thorough examination of lifting machines and
accessories shall as soon as is practicable make a report of the thorough examination in
writing authenticated by them to the owner and user of the lifting equipment.
8
6. References
UAE Ministerial Order No 32 1982 Article 20
OSHAD-SF – Code of Practice 34.0 – Safe Use of Lifting Equipment and Lifting
Accessories.
Lifting Operations & Lifting Equipment Regulations 1998 UK Statutory Instrument S.I.
2307
Provision & Use of Work Equipment 1998 Statutory Instrument S.I. 2307
Document reference QCC LE 01 Certificate of Thorough Examination (Lifting
Equipment) – Safe
Document reference QCC LE 02 Certificate of Thorough Examination (Lifting
Equipment) – Unsafe
Document reference QCC LE 03 Defect Report (Lifting Equipment)
LEEA Lifting Equipment Examiners Handbook First Edition 2017
LEEA Lifting Equipment Examiners Quick Reference Guide First Edition 2017
LEEA 032 Written Schemes of Examination
LEEA 017 Process Control Procedures
LEEA 042 Technical Audit Requirements & Guidance
9
7. Appendices
10
Appendix A – Lists of lifting Equipment’s and Lifting
Accessories
ASME A 17.1:2016
BS EN 81- 50:2014
Test and Thorough BS EN 81- 20:2014
7 Elevators/Lifts BS EN 81- 2 + A3
Examination
BS EN 81- 3 + A1
BS EN 81- 70
BS EN ISO 3691-1:2012
BS EN ISO 3691-6:2015
BS EN ISO 3691-3:2016
8 Test and Thorough BS EN 1459-1:2017
Fork lift
Examination BS EN ISO 3691-2:2016
BS ISO 22915-5:2014
BS ISO 22915-1
11
Type and Range of
S.NO. Field of Inspection Standard
Inspection
BS ISO 2330
BS EN ISO 3691-5:2009
BS EN ISO 3691-5
Specification for
13 Test and Thorough
prefabricated mobile access BS EN 1004:2004
Examination
and working towers
Specification for
14 Test and Thorough
prefabricated steel BS 1139-4:1982
Examination
splitheads and trestles
Specification for
prefabricated tower
16 scaffolds outside the scope Test and Thorough
BS 1139-6:2014
of BS EN 1004, but utilizing Examination
components from such
systems
12
Type and Range of
S.NO. Field of Inspection Standard
Inspection
for examination of technical
parameters
20 Cranes for Lifting Persons & Test and Thorough BS 7121- 2- 1:2016
Suspended Baskets Examination BS EN 14502- 1:2010
Earthmoving equipment
27 Test and Thorough BS EN 474-1:2006 +A5:2018
Safety Part-1: General
Examination
requirement
13
Type and Range of
S.NO. Field of Inspection Standard
Inspection
Earth- moving machinery-
32 Test and Thorough
Safety Part-6: Requirements BS EN 474-6:2006+A1:2009
Examination
for Dumpers
BS EN ISO 3691-1:2015
41 Test and Thorough
Hand pallet truck BS EN ISO 3691-3:2016
Examination
BS EN ISO 3691-5:2012
BS 7121- 2- 1: 2012
42 Thorough test and
Tele handler BS EN 1459-1:2017
examination
BS EN 15830:2012
14
Type and Range of
S.NO. Field of Inspection Standard
Inspection
15
A-2 Lists of lifting Accessories
S.NO. Field of Inspection Type and Range of Standard
Inspection
16
S.NO. Field of Inspection Type and Range of Standard
Inspection
18 Steel wire rope slings —Safety Test and Thorough BS EN 13414- 1: 2003 + A2:
—Part 3: Grommets and cable- Examination 2008
laid slings
17
S.NO. Field of Inspection Type and Range of Standard
Inspection
33 Clamps (plate and beam) Test and Thorough BSEN 13155 2003+A2 2009
Examination
18
S.NO. Field of Inspection Type and Range of Standard
Inspection
19
Appendix B - Lifting Examiners Guide Document reference: 066
20
Lifting Examiners Guide
Document reference: 066
Published by the
LIFTING EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION
3 Osprey Court, Kingfisher Way
Hinchingbrooke Business Park
Huntingdon PE29 6FN
United Kingdom
Tel: + 44 (0) 1480 432801 Fax: + 44 (0) 1480 436314
E-mail: mail@leea.co.uk Website: www.leeaint.com
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CONTENTS
1.0 Introduction Page 1
4.1 Hand Operated Lever Hoist Defined Scope of Thorough Examination Page 7
16.1 Flat Woven Webbing Slings Defined Scope of Thorough Examination Page 31
22
17.0 Man-made Fibre Roundslings Page 32
21.1 Lifting Beams, Spreaders and Frames Defined Scope of Thorough Examination Page 41
23.1 Rigging Screws & Turnbuckles Defined Scope of Thorough Examination Page 45
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1.0 Introduction
This pocket guide should be used for guidance purposes only. It’s been developed as an aide memoir to
the lifting examiner on site and provides a generic defined scope of thorough examination for common
standard forms of lifting equipment.
In this document we refer to the safe working load; this should be marked on the lifting equipment and it
refers to the maximum load as assessed by a competent person which an item of lifting equipment may
raise, lower or suspend under particular service conditions. To avoid confusion, the working load limit will
be defined as the maximum load to be lifted that an item of lifting equipment is designed to raise, lower or
suspend.
By way of explanation, the working load limit is the load value assigned to the maximum safe working
load under ideal conditions (by calculation), and in most cases the working load limit and the safe working
load will be the same. However, depending upon the conditions of use, it may be necessary for the
competent person to reduce this to a lower safe working load and it is in these cases that the working
load limit and the safe working load will differ.
For the purposes of this guidance document we will only use the term safe working load although the
reader should be aware it may also refer to the working load limit.
The CE marking is stylised mark affixed to an item by the manufacturer, or other responsible person to
signify that the equipment complies with all relevant European Directives.
Page 1
24
2.0 Electric Overhead Travelling Cranes
Page 2
25
2.1 Electric Overhead Travelling Cranes Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for an Electric Overhead
Crane.
Page 3
26
3.0 Hand Chain Blocks
Top Hook
Cover
Hand Chain
End Stops
Load Chain
Load Hook
Pinion Shaft
Hand Chain Wheel
Brake Hub
Drive Gear
Chain Striper Ratchet Wheel
Page 4
27
3.1 Chain Block Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for a Chain Block.
hain
Page 5
28
4.0 Hand Operated Lever Hoist
Top Hook
Lever
Load Chain
Brake Hub
Pinion Shaft
Hand Wheel
Drive Gear
Ratchet Wheel Change Over Gear
Chain Striper
Page 6
29
4.1 Lever Hoist Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for a Lever Hoist.
Page 7
30
5.0 Jaw Winches
Rope Release
Anchorage
Operating Levers
Shear Pins
Markings
Rope Guide
Casing
Rope Termination
Page 8
31
5.1 Jaw Winch Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Jaw Winches.
Page 9
32
6.0 Power Operated Hoists
Pneumatic Hoist
Motor
Chain
Pendant Controlled
Bottom Hook
Electric Hoist
Motor
Bottom Hook
Pendant Controlled
Page 10
33
6.1 Power Operated Hoists Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Power Operated
Hoists.
Page 11
34
7.0 Winches
Manual Winch
Electric Winch
Pneumatic Winch
Page 12
35
7.1 Winches Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Winches.
throat
e brake.
Page 13
36
8.0 Travelling Girder Trolleys
Trolley wheel
Wheels, axles, gears, Treads and Flanges
bearings, and bushes
Anti-drop
Markings
Load Bar
Page 14
37
8.1 Travelling Girder Trolleys Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Travelling Girder
Trolleys.
ley
connection of the security between the chain hoist and the trolley
Page 15
38
9.0 Beam Clamps
Page 16
39
9.1 Beam Clamps Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Beam Clamps.
The marking should be either by means of a suitable metal tab permanently attached or by stamping, provided that
no mechanical property of the clamp is significantly impaired.
representative
recommended
ect nuts and bolts are used for the locking arrangements
Page 17
40
10.0 Slewing Jib Cranes
Hoist
Foundation Bolts
Page 18
41
9.1 Slewing Jib Cranes Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Slewing Jib Cranes.
Note - This list is not exhaustive.
f
the load runs away from the jib arm. These are indications of overloading
Page 19
42
11.0 Runways
Page 20
43
11.1 Runways Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Runways.
Note - This list is not exhaustive.
wheels
ase of built in runways, check for any signs of cracking walls or crumbling brickwork
surface of the track should be clean from contaminants such as dirt or debris
Page 21
44
12.0 Mobile Gantries
Page 22
45
12.1 Mobile Gantries Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Mobile Gantries.
ers
pporting members for signs of deformation, check the bracing, tie bars and lateral stifening members
for signs of damage, distortion or deformation
nd
twisted web.
Page 23
46
13.0 Jacks
Mechanical Jack
Hydraulic Jack
Page 24
47
13.1 Jacks Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Jacks.
base of the jack is not twisted or bent preventing the jack from sitting solidly on the floor
Page 25
48
14.0 Chain Slings
Page 26
49
14.1 Chain Slings Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Chain Slings.
Page 27
50
15.0 Wire Rope Slings
Two leg sling
Markings
Thimble
Tapered Ferrule
Terminal Fittings
Page 28
51
15.1 Wire Rope Slings Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Wire Rope Slings.
Markings should be by means of a suitable plate, preferably in a low stress area. If the marking is in a load-bearing
part of the ferrule or master link, care should be taken to ensure that the mechanical properties of the ferrule or link
are not impaired.
of leg slings
or wear and compare dimensions against the manufacturers data, measurements should be
taken and a maximum allowance of 8% wear is recommended
Page 29
52
16.0 Flat Woven Webbing Slings
Choke Hitch
Page 30
53
16.1 Flat Woven Webbing Slings Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Flat Woven Webbing
Slings.
adation
Page 31
54
17.0 Man-made Fibre Roundslings
Choke Hitch
Page 32
55
17.1 Man-made Fibre Roundslings Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Man-made Fibre
Roundslings.
The information shall be marked both legibly and indelibly, on a durable label fixed directly onto the roundsling. It
shall be marked in a type size of not less than 1.5mm in height. A section of the label shall be stitched under the
cover which shall also be marked with this information for reference purposes.
abrasion
signs of chemical damage. In an advanced state, surface powdering could occur or loss of colouring of
the outer cover
Page 33
56
18.0 Fibre Rope Slings
Thimble
Soft eye
Page 34
57
18.1 Fibre Rope Slings Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Fibre Rope Slings.
not cause
for concern unless it becomes excessive
areas of abrasion
he fibre
-violet radiation
Page 35
58
19.0 Shackles
Bow Shackle
Crown
Bearing Points
Body
Pin
Jaw Opening
Dee Shackle
Safety Pin
Nut & Bolt
ID
Traceability Code
Grade
Page 36
59
19.1 Shackles Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Shackles.
he shackle
manner which will not impair the mechanical properties of the pin (if applicable) (13mm in diameter and above)
egibly and indelibly marked with the grade or traceability code (if applicable) (13mm in diameter
and below)
Page 37
60
20.0 Eyebolts
Dynamo Eyebolt
Shank
Thread Runout
Collared Eyebolt
Eye
Collar
Shank
Thread Runout
Eye
Weld
Swivel Hoist
Page 38
61
20.1 Eyebolts Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Eyebolts.
M denotes ISO metric threads, coarse series, including the diameter designation – ‘M24’
BSW denotes BS Whitworth threads, including the thread diameter – ‘𝟏𝟐⁄ BSW’
UNC denotes unified coarse threads, including the accepted UNC thread diameter – ‘𝟏𝟐⁄UNC’
62
Page 39
21.0 Lifting Beams, Spreaders and Frames
Spreader beam
Lifting Frame
63
Page 40
21.1 Lifting Beams, Spreaders and Frames Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Lifting Beams,
Spreaders and Frames.
ings
or distortion
chain slings, synthetic web slings, plate clamps, hooks, turnbuckles, should all be inspected in accordance with the
respective sections of this code
Page 41
64
22.0 Plate Handling Clamps
Eye Spring
Screws
Casing
Lever
Teeth
Page 42
65
22.1 Plate Handling Clamps Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Plate Handling
Clamps.
Page 43
66
23.0 Rigging Screws & Turnbuckles
Locknuts
End Terminations
Page 44
67
23.1 Rigging Screws & Turnbuckles Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Rigging Screws & Turnbuckles.
Mechanisms
e attachment points for wear and compare it to the manufacturers data, measurements should be taken and
a maximum allowance of 8% wear is recommended
or signs of corrosion
Page 45
68
24.0 Barrel Lifters
Top gripping barrel lifters
Page 46
69
24.1 Barrel Lifters Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Barrel Lifters.
ck the clamping faces of the lifter for signs of chips and cracks
Page 47
70
25.0 Crane Forks
Cross Member End Terminations
Grab Handle
Mas
t
Fork Arms
Automatic
Adjustment
Mechanism
Page 48
71
25.1 Crane Forks Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Crane Forks.
s of wear
Page 49
72
26.0 Magnetic Lifters
Page 50
73
26.1 Magnetic Lifters Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Magnetic Lifters.
imum permissible loading mark, this number is based on various parameters such as: the
material of the load, thickness, surface and the air gap between the load and the magnet as well as the lifting
capacity of the suspension
fting eye for signs of wear and damage, measurements should be taken and a maximum allowance of
8% wear is permitted
Page 51
74
27.0 Vacuum Lifters
Page 52
75
27.1 Vacuum Lifters Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for Vacuum Lifters.
warning: ‘Warning – Load must not be lifted above 1.8m’ must be fitted
device must warn the user that the danger range has been reached.
the vacuum systems including the vacuum reservoirs and vacuum pads is in place
or powered type vacuum lifters must function in the event of a power failure
Page 53
76
28.0 C Hooks
77
28.1 C Hooks Defined Scope of Thorough Examination
The following components should be included in the defined scope of thorough examination for C Hooks.
ion
Page 55
78
Appendix C-QCC LE01 (Template)
Certificate of Thorough Examination-Lifting Gears Safe
C-1 Certificate of Thorough Examination –(Lifting Gears Safe)
Date of Through Examination: Date Of Report: Report number:
Name and Address of employer for whom the thorough Address of premises at which the examination was
made:
examination was made:
Date of Last Proof Load Test: Date of Next Proof Load Test:
Is this this the first examination after installation or Within an interval of 6 Yes No
months?
assembly at a new site or location? Yes No
Yes No
Within an interval of 12
months?
If the answer to the above question is YES
Yes No In accordance with an Yes No
Has the equipment been installed
examination scheme?
correctly?
After the occurrence of Yes No
exceptional circumstances?
Identification of any part found to have a defect which is or could become a danger to persons and a
description of the defect: (If none state NONE)
Particular of any tests carried out as part of the examination: (if none state NONE)
79
C-2 (Template)
Certificate of Thorough Examination –(Lifting Gears Unsafe)
Date of Through Examination: Date Of Report: Report number:
Name and Address of employer for whom the thorough Address of premises at which the examination was
made:
examination was made:
Date of Last Proof Load Test: Date of Next Proof Load Test:
Is this this the first examination after installation or Within an interval of 6 Yes No
months?
assembly at a new site or location? Yes No
Yes No
Within an interval of 12
months?
If the answer to the above question is YES
Yes No In accordance with an Yes No
Has the equipment been installed
examination scheme?
correctly?
After the occurrence of Yes No
exceptional circumstances?
Identification of any part found to have a defect which is or could become a danger to persons and a
description of the defect: (If none state NONE)
Particular of any tests carried out as part of the examination: (if none state NONE)
80
Appendix C- QCC LE03 (Template)
Certificate of Through Examination-Defect Report List
Signature: Date:
81