Do you come to our jobsite, or do we travel to a training facility?

We come to you. Our certified instructors travel directly to your jobsite anywhere in the United States.

What states do you provide crane and rigging training in?

We provide on-site crane operator certification and rigging training in all 48 contiguous states including North Carolina, Nebraska, Texas, Florida, California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Illinois, and more.

What is NCCCO certification and why does my crew need it?

NCCCO is the nationally recognized standard for crane operator certification. OSHA and most major contractors require NCCCO-certified operators on the jobsite.

How long does crane operator certification training take?

Our mobile crane operator certification is a 5-day course. Rigging Fundamentals takes 3 days, Advanced Rigging 4 days, and Signal Person certification 2 days.

Do you offer Train the Trainer programs for crane and rigging?

Yes. We offer NCCCO Train the Trainer programs for Crane Operators, Riggers Levels I and II, and Signal Persons so your company can certify your workforce internally.

Are your programs OSHA compliant?

Yes. All training programs are fully OSHA compliant and align with ASME B30 standards. We are an NCCCO Accredited Test Site with DOL-approved programs.

Do you provide 3D lift planning services?

Yes. We offer rapid response 3D lift planning with CAD models, load charts, and detailed engineering analysis. Plans available in 1-2 hours up to 48-hour turnaround.

What are crane and rigging inspections?

We provide rapid response annual crane inspections and rigging inspections to ensure your equipment meets OSHA and ASME B30 compliance standards.

Utility Crane Falls on Moving Vehicle - Two Injured in Texas Incident

Texas Utility Crane Accident

A utility crane fell on a moving vehicle Monday morning in southwest Bear County, Texas, injuring two women in the vehicle and a Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) worker.

Incident Details

Location: Southwest Bear County, Texas
Date: Monday morning
Equipment: Utility crane
Affected: Moving vehicle with two female occupants
Additional Casualty: TxDOT worker injured

Injury Assessment

Two women in the vehicle sustained injuries
TxDOT worker also injured in incident
Injuries assessed and medical attention provided
Incident investigation launched

Utility Crane Operation Considerations

Utility cranes are often used for:

Power line maintenance and repairs
Telecommunications work
Utility infrastructure installation
Emergency service operations
Roadway maintenance

Safety Concerns in This Incident

Equipment Control
- Stability assessment before operation
- Load capacity limitations
- Positioning relative to traffic
Operational Awareness
- Spotters and ground crew coordination
- Traffic control and management
- Weather condition monitoring
Public Safety
- Road closure procedures
- Warning signs and barriers
- Emergency response planning

Prevention in Utility Operations

Utility crane operators must have:

Current NCCCO certification
Specialized training for roadway operations
Understanding of traffic control
Equipment maintenance knowledge
Emergency procedure training

Regulatory Compliance

TxDOT and other agencies have specific requirements for crane operations on public roadways to protect workers and the traveling public.