Workplace / Jobsite high lifting plan is a detailed plan outlining the procedures and precautions for safely lifting heavy loads, typically exceeding a certain weight threshold (e.g., 10 tons or more). Here's an overview of what's typically included in a high lifting plan:
Key Components
- Load Details: Weight, dimensions, and center of gravity of the load.
- Lifting Equipment: Type, capacity, and condition of cranes, slings, and other lifting gear.
- Lifting Procedure: Step-by-step instructions for the lift, including rigging, lifting, and placing the load.
- Risk Assessment: Identification of potential hazards and measures to mitigate them.
- Personnel Roles and Responsibilities: Clear definition of roles and responsibilities for personnel involved in the lift.
- Safety Precautions: Measures to ensure a safe lift, such as barricades, warning signs, and communication protocols.
- Emergency Procedures: Plans for responding to accidents or equipment failures.
Planning and Preparation
- Load Calculation: Accurate calculation of the load's weight and center of gravity.
- Equipment Selection: Selection of suitable lifting equipment, taking into account the load's weight, size, and shape.
- Site Preparation: Ensuring the lift site is clear of obstacles and hazards.
- Personnel Training: Ensuring personnel involved in the lift are properly trained and experienced.
Execution and Monitoring
- Pre-Lift Inspection: Conducting a thorough inspection of the lifting equipment and load before the lift.
- Lifting Operation: Executing the lift according to the plan, with clear communication and coordination among personnel.
- Monitoring: Continuously monitoring the lift for any signs of instability or equipment failure.
Review and Revision
- Post-Lift Review: Conducting a review of the lift to identify lessons learned and areas for improvement.
- Plan Revision: Revising the lifting plan as needed to reflect changes in the load, equipment, or site conditions.
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