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BS 7121-1:2016 – TC:2019 Edition

$280.87

Tracked Changes. Code of practice for safe use of cranes – General

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2019 226
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PDF Pages PDF Title
1 compares BS 7121-1:2016
2 TRACKED CHANGES
Test example 1
3 BS 7121-1:2016 to BS 7121-1:2006
8 Publishing and copyright information
Publication history
Amendments issued since publication
9 Contents
Annexes
List of figures
10 List of tables
Summary of pages
11 Foreword
Publishing information
Supersession
Relationship with other publications
12 Information about this document
Use of this document
Presentational conventions
Contractual and legal considerations
Compliance with a British Standard cannot confer immunity from legal obligations.
14 1 Scope
2 Normative references
Standards publications
Other publications
15 3 Terms and definitions
3.1 appointed person
3.2 carrier
3.3 competent person
3.4 configuration
3.5 control gear
3.6 crane coordinator
3.7 crane operator
3.8 crane supervisor
3.9 employing organization
3.10 indicator
3.11 liftinglift
16 3.12 Lift categories
3.11.2 standard lift
3.11.33.12.2 complex lift
3.12 lifting accessory
3.12.3 intermediate lift
3.13 lift plan
3.14 lifting accessory
3.133.15 lifting equipment
3.143.16 load
3.153.17 method statement
3.163.18 motion limitlimiting device
17 3.19 multi-crane lift down-rating system
3.173.20 performance limiting device
3.21 pre-use checks
3.183.22 radius
Figure 1 Adverse effect of a swinging load on load radius
18 3.203.24 rated capacity indicator/limiter RCI/L
3.213.25 serviceService conditions
3.21.23.25.2 out-of-service
19 3.26 signaller
3.27 site operator
3.28 slinger-signaller
3.29 tag line
3.30 Testing
3.30.2 non-destructive testing (NDT)
3.30.3 overload testing
3.30.4 overload testing
3.30.5 performance testing
3.223.31 thorough examination
20 3.233.32 use
3.243.33 user
3.25 work equipment
3.34 weight
3.35 working load limit (WLL)
4 Management of installation and lifting operations
4.1 Safe system of work
21 4.2 Control of the lifting operation
4.2.1 General
4.2.2 Selection of appointed person
22 4.2.3 Other particulars
4.3 Duties of the person appointed to control the lifting operation
4.3.1 General
23 4.3.2 Lift category and control measures
4.3.2.1 General
24 Table 1 Example load and environmental hazards associated with lifting operations
25 Figure 2 Relationship between complexity index and lift category
Table 2 Illustration of the categorization of lifts based on environmental and load complexities
27 4.3.34.3.2.3 StandardIntermediate lift
28 4.3.44.3.2.4 Complex lift
4.4 Duties of the persons involved in construction projects
29 5 Contract lift or crane hire
5.1 General
5.2 Contract lifting operations
31 65 Planning of the lifting operation
6.15.1 General
32 6.25.2 Risk assessment
6.35.3 Method statement
33 5.4 Team briefing/induction
5.5 Selection of cranes
34 125.6 Siting of cranes
12.15.6.1 General
35 12.25.6.2 Crane standing or support conditions
12.35.6.3 Proximity hazards
12.3.15.6.3.1 General
36 12.3.25.6.3.2 Overhead electric lines and cables
37 12.3.35.6.3.3 Crane control in the vicinity of aerodromes/airfields
76 Selection and duties of personnel other than the appointed person
7.16.1 Selection of personnel
38 7.26.2 DutiesRoles and duties of personnel
7.2.36.2.1 Crane operator
7.2.46.2.2 Slinger-signaller
39 7.2.56.2.3 Signaller
7.2.16.2.4 Crane supervisor
7.2.26.2.5 Crane coordinator
7.2.66.2.6 Crane erector
7.2.76.2.7 Maintenance personnel
6.2.8 Combination of roles
40 87 Minimum attributes of personnel
8.17.1 General
8.27.2 Crane supervisor
8.37.3 Crane coordinator
8.47.4 Crane operator
41 8.57.5 Slinger-signaller
8.67.6 Signaller
44 Figure 3 – Recommended– Example crane signals (continued)
45 8.87.8 Maintenance personnel
9 Selection of cranes
108 Safety
10.18.1 General
46 10.28.2 Modifications and materials
10.3 Wind loading
10.48.3 Identification of person directing crane movements
10.58.4 Personal safety equipment
47 10.68.5 Use of personal protective equipment (PPE)
10.78.6 Access and egress (including emergency escape)
10.7.18.6.1 General
10.7.28.6.2 Boarding and leaving the crane
10.88.7 Fire extinguishers
10.98.8 Limiting and indicating devices
10.9.18.8.1 General
48 10.9.28.8.2 Level indicators and inclinometers
10.9.38.8.3 Wind-speed indicating and monitoring devices
10.9.4 Working space limiter (zoning device)
10.9.5 Anti-collision device
8.8.4 Zoning and anti-collision devices
8.8.5 Rated capacity indicator and limiter (RCI/L)
8.8.6 Transport position indicators
49 10.9.68.9 Machinery guarding
119 Crane documentation
11.19.1 Rated capacity charts
11.29.2 Instruction manuals
11.39.3 Reports of thorough examination/test certificates
9.4 Maintenance records
11.4 Records
50 1310 Erection and dismantling
13.110.1 Planning
13.210.2 Manufacturer’s erection and dismantling instructions
13.310.3 Identification of components and materials
13.3.110.3.1 Components
51 13.3.2 Materials
13.410.4 Electrical supply
52 1411 Procedures and precautions
14.111.1 Crane operation
14.211.2 Working on cranes
14.2.111.2.1 General
14.2.211.2.2 Permit to work
53 14.2.311.2.3 Periodic checks
14.2.411.2.4 Crane not in regular use
14.311.3 Reporting of defects and incidents
14.411.4 Leaving the crane unattended
54 1512 Maintenance
15.1 General
15.2 Planned maintenance
55 15.3 Replacement components
15.4 Use of special materials in crane construction
1613 Operating conditions
16.113.1 Rated capacity: dynamic effects and non-vertical lifting
57 16.213.2 Mode of operation and control
16.2.113.2.1 General
58 16.2.213.2.2 Remote-controlled cranes
59 16.313.3 Handling of loads near persons
1714 Multiple lifting and lowering
17.114.1 General
60 17.214.2 Main factors to be considered when planning multiple lifting
17.2.114.2.1 Weight of the load
17.2.214.2.2 Centre of gravity
17.2.314.2.3 Weight of the lifting accessories/attachments
17.2.414.2.4 Capacities of the lifting accessories/attachments
17.2.514.2.5 SynchronizationChoice of crane motionscranes
61 14.2.6 Positioning of cranes
17.2.614.2.7 Instrumentation
17.2.714.2.8 Supervision
17.2.814.2.9 Recommended rated Rated capacity during multiple lifting
1815 Weather conditions
18.115.1 General
18.215.2 Wind
62 18.315.3 Wind speed indication
18.415.4 Visibility
18.515.5 Rain, or snow/ice
18.615.6 Sea state
1916 Slinging and handling of loads
16.1 General
63 16.2 Use of tag lines
19.116.3 Weight and centre of gravity of the load
19.1.116.3.1 Weight of the load
64 19.1.216.3.2 Centre of gravity
19.1.2.1 General
19.1.2.2 Regularly shaped load(s)
19.1.2.3 More complex-shaped loads or irregularly-shaped loads
19.216.4 Use of lifting accessories/attachments
16.4.1 General
65 16.4.2 Hooks and hook blocks
66 2017 Signalling systems
2118 Thorough examination, including testing
21.118.1 General
21.218.2 Responsibilities of the crane user
21.2.118.2.1 General
67 21.2.218.2.2 Provision of facilities and services
21.2.318.2.3 Provision of information
2219 Ropes
22.119.1 Rope replacement
22.219.2 Rope length
68 22.319.3 Offloading, storage, uncoiling and handling, installation and running-in
22.3.119.3.1 Offloading
22.3.219.3.2 Storage
22.3.319.3.3 Uncoiling and handling
22.3.3.119.3.3.1 General
69 22.3.3.219.3.3.2 Multi-strand ropes
71 22.3.419.3.4 Installing and transferring rope from reel to reel/drum
22.3.519.3.5 Running-in
ALWAYS REEL FROM TOP TO TOP OR BOTTOM TO BOTTOM
72 22.519.5 Rope drums and sheaves
22.619.6 Rope terminations
22.6.1 General
22.6.2 Wedge and socket terminations for ropes
22.6.2.1 Assembly
73 22.6.2.2 Inspection
22.719.7 Maintenance
22.7.119.7.1 General
74 22.7.219.7.2 Frequency of dressing
22.7.319.7.3 Application of dressing
22.819.8 Assessment of rope condition and discard criteria
75 2320 Special applications of cranes
23.120.1 Raising or lowering of personnel
23.1.120.1.1 General
23.1.220.1.2 Carrier
23.1.320.1.3 Compatibility of carrier and crane
23.1.3.120.1.3.1 Capacity
23.1.3.220.1.3.2 Motion control system
23.1.3.320.1.3.3 Ropes
23.1.3.420.1.3.4 Hook
23.1.420.1.4 Thorough examination and pre-use checks
76 23.1.520.1.5 Other devices/facilities
23.1.5.120.1.5.1 Anemometer
23.1.5.220.1.5.2 Storage
23.1.5.320.1.5.3 Rated capacity limiter/rated capacity indicator
23.1.620.1.6 Operation
23.1.6.120.1.6.1 Organizational requirements
77 23.1.6.220.1.6.2 Precautions for persons in the carrier
78 23.1.720.1.7 Work from a carrier
23.220.2 Other special applications
79 Annex A (normative)
A.1 Employer’s duties
A.2 Selection of appointed persons and crane supervisors
A.2.1 General
80 A.2.2 Assessment of training needs
A.3 Basic training of appointed persons and crane supervisors
A.3.1 Training venue
A.3.2 Crane available for training
A.3.3 Appropriateness of training
81 A.3.4 Course structure
A.3.5 Trainee/instructor ratio
A.4 Training programme
A.4.1 General
A.4.2 Theoretical topics
82 A.4.3 Practical topics
a) for appointed persons:
b) for crane supervisors and appointed persons:
83 A.4.4 Training in slinging
A.4.5 Instructors
A.5 Appraisal and authorization
A.5.1 General
A.5.2 Appointed person and crane supervisor tests
a) for appointed persons:
84 b) for crane supervisors:
85 A.5.3 Training records and certification
A.5.4 Authorization of employees
A.5.5 Continuing assessment
A.6 Selection and training of instructors
A.6.1 General
A.6.2 Previous experience
A.6.3 Instructor qualities and abilities
86 A.6.4 Instructor training course content
A.6.5 Instructor certification
Annex AB (normative)
A.1 General
87 A.2B.1 Employer’s duties
A.3B.2 Machine-specific training
A.3.1B.2.1 General
A.3.2B.2.2 Appropriate training
A.3.3B.2.3 Slinger-signaller training
A.3.4B.2.4 Instructors
88 A.4B.3 Selection of operators and slingersslinger-signallers
A.4.1B.3.1 General
A.4.2B.3.2 Selection criteria
A.4.3B.3.3 Assessment of training needs
A.5B.4 Basic training of operators
A.5.1 General
89 B.4.1 General
A.5.2B.4.2 Training venue
A.5.3B.4.3 Cranes used for training
A.5.4B.4.4 Training area access
A.5.5B.4.5 Appropriateness of training
A.5.6B.4.6 Facilities and training aids
A.5.7B.4.7 Course duration
A.5.8B.4.8 Course structure
90 A.5.9B.4.9 Multiple crane types
A.5.10B.4.10 Trainee/Instructorinstructor ratio
A.6B.5 The training programme
A.6.1B.5.1 General
A.6.2B.5.2 Theoretical topics
91 A.6.3B.5.3 Practical topics
A.6.4B.5.4 Training in slinging
A.7B.6 Advanced training for operators
A.7.1B.6.1 General
A.7.2B.6.2 Training venue and course content
92 A.8B.7 Training of slingersslinger-signallers
A.8.1B.7.1 General
A.8.2B.7.2 Training focus
A.8.3B.7.3 Training equipment
A.8.4B.7.4 Training facilities
A.8.5B.7.5 Course duration
A.8.6B.7.6 Course content
A.8.6.1B.7.6.1 Theoretical topics
93 A.8.6.2B.7.6.2 Practical topics
A.9B.8 Appraisal and authorization
A.9.1B.8.1 General
A.9.2B.8.2 Crane operator’s test
A.9.3B.8.3 Slinger’sSlinger-signaller’s test
A.9.4B.8.4 Training records and certification
A.9.5B.8.5 Authorization of employees
94 A.9.6B.8.6 Continuing assessment
A.10B.9 Selection and training of instructors
A.10.1B.9.1 General
A.10.2B.9.2 Previous experience and competencies
A.10.3 Instructor qualities
95 A.10.4B.9.3 Instructor training course content
A.10.5B.9.4 Assessment and certification
B.9.4.1 General
B.9.4.2 Assessment
96 Annex C (normative)
C.1 General
C.2 Contract lifting operations
C.2.1 Formally contracted lifting
97 C.2.2 Contract lifting as part of the supply and delivery of goods to a non-domestic customer
98 C.2.3 Contract lifting as part of the supply and delivery of goods to a domestic customer
C.3 Duties when a crane and operator are hired
99 Annex D (informative)
Table D.1 Typical area/weight and drag factors for typical loads
100 Figure D.1 Simplified method for determining the maximum allowed wind speed for mobile cranes
101 Shape Example Drag coefficient, Cw
E.1 General
E.2 Management of risk
103 Key
105 Key
107 Figure E.6 Example calculations of load collapse radius
108 E.3 Planning
E.3.1 Consultation
E.3.2 Planning requirements
E.3.2.1 Down-rating of the lifting capacity
E.3.2.2 Up-rating of the crane foundations or support structure
E.3.2.2.1 Cranes mounted on fixed foundations
E.3.2.2.2 Cranes mounted on rails or static cruciform base with base ballast
109 E.3.2.2.3 Cranes sitting on outrigger mats, on tracks or wheels
E.3.2.3 Height requirements: Tower cranes
E.3.2.4 Out-of-service wind speed
E.3.2.5 In-service wind speed
E.3.2.6 Temporary foundations, bases and ties
110 E.3.2.7 Planning for dismantling
E.3.2.8 Crane preparation
E.3.2.9 Erection alteration and dismantling
111 E.3.2.10 Oversailing
E.3.2.11 Zoning and anti-collision systems
E.3.2.12 Collision protection (Ground level)
E.4 In-service lift plan
112 E.5 Maintenance, inspection and thorough examination
113 E.6 Incident investigation
E.7 Records
E.8 Audit form
114 Figure E.7 Management of cranes leading indicator audit
115 F.1 Radio specification
F.2 Calls signs and standard commands
116 No. Voice command
F.3 Radio system familiarization
118 Bibliography
Standards publications
119 Other publications
121 Further reading
BS 7121-1:2016 - TC
$280.87