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    Rigging Study Lifting Study - TW FKMTSI Tarakan 2013

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    Gunawan HaGun
    This document discusses rigging and lifting studies. It defines rigging as the link between a crane and load. A rigging study involves analyzing the weight, dimensions, and center of gravity of materials. A lifting study considers site arrangement, elevation, free space, and type of crane needed. The document provides details on rigging components like slings, hitches, and attachments. It also discusses safety topics such as sling angles, displacement analysis, and lifting procedures. The overall goal is safe planning and execution of rigging and lifting operations.

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    Rigging Study Lifting Study - TW FKMTSI Tarakan 2013

    Uploaded by

    Gunawan HaGun
    3K views52 pages
    This document discusses rigging and lifting studies. It defines rigging as the link between a crane and load. A rigging study involves analyzing the weight, dimensions, and center of gravity of materials. A lifting study considers site arrangement, elevation, free space, and type of crane needed. The document provides details on rigging components like slings, hitches, and attachments. It also discusses safety topics such as sling angles, displacement analysis, and lifting procedures. The overall goal is safe planning and execution of rigging and lifting operations.

    Original Description:

    Rigging Study Lifting Study -TW FKMTSI Tarakan 2013. Ontology at Rigging and Lifting

    Original Title

    Rigging Study Lifting Study -TW FKMTSI Tarakan 2013

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    This document discusses rigging and lifting studies. It defines rigging as the link between a crane and load. A rigging study involves analyzing the weight, dimensions, and center of gravity of materials. A lifting study considers site arrangement, elevation, free space, and type of crane needed. The document provides details on rigging components like slings, hitches, and attachments. It also discusses safety topics such as sling angles, displacement analysis, and lifting procedures. The overall goal is safe planning and execution of rigging and lifting operations.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    3K views52 pages

    Rigging Study Lifting Study - TW FKMTSI Tarakan 2013

    Uploaded by

    Gunawan HaGun
    This document discusses rigging and lifting studies. It defines rigging as the link between a crane and load. A rigging study involves analyzing the weight, dimensions, and center of gravity of materials. A lifting study considers site arrangement, elevation, free space, and type of crane needed. The document provides details on rigging components like slings, hitches, and attachments. It also discusses safety topics such as sling angles, displacement analysis, and lifting procedures. The overall goal is safe planning and execution of rigging and lifting operations.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 52
    At a glance
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    Some of the key takeaways from the document include the definitions of rigging and lifting studies, as well as important concepts like sling angles, D/d ratios, and hitches. Safety is emphasized throughout.

    Rigging is defined as the part of the lifting operation that forms the link between the crane and the load. It involves selecting appropriate slings and other attachments based on the weight, dimensions, and center of gravity of the load.

    When selecting slings, it is important to consider factors like the sling material, diameter, angle, and D/d ratio, as these all impact the strength and safe working load of the sling. Choker hitches are not suited for long, loose bundles.

    Rig ging Study & Lifting Study

    Rigging Study

    What is Rigging?
    4

    Definition of Rigging Rigging is part of the lifting operation which forms the link between the crane and the load

    Rigging Study
    Lifting Study

    Installation Sequence

    Project Management
    6

    START
    DATA MATERIAL: DIMENSION & WEIGHT REFERENCE: RIGGING BOOK + EQUIPMENT MANUAL + Standard Rigging

    NEED DUO CRANE

    Yes
    No

    Risk

    MONO CRANE

    TAILING DESIGN

    JSA RIGGING PLAN ACTION CONTROL REPORT STOP


    7

    Rigging Study
    1. Weight of Material 2. Dimension of Material 3. Center Gravity

    1. Sling Dimension 2. Lifting Lug 3. Shackle 4. Spreader Beam


    8

    Rigging Study

    Lifting Study
    1. 2. 3. 4. Site Arrangement Site Elevation Free Space Ground and Access
    1. Type of Lifting Solo Crane / Duo Crane 2. Type of Crane Rough Terrain / Truck Crane / Crawler / Tower Crane 10

    Rigging Basics - Hitches

    11

    Rigging Basics - Hitches


    Choker hitches are not suited to long loose bundles

    12

    Double Wrap Basket Hitch

    Rigging Basics - Hitches

    adjustment of slings is required while taking up slack to avoid overloading one side of the sling (this applies to all basket hitches)

    13

    Rigging Basics Sling Angle

    14

    Rigging Basics Sling Angle


    Sling angle has a dramatic effect on the actual load on the sling. Take a sling that has a 1000 pound vertical lifting capacity in a basket hitch:

    As angle decreases - tension on each leg increases - increasing the strain on each leg
    15

    Rigging Basics Sling Angle


    A different look, with the same load and sling, changing the angle has a similar dramatic effect

    16

    Rigging Basics

    17

    Sling Angle Example


    Select slings to pick up the load shown below.
    Using wire rope slings, EIPS grade, 6x19 class rope with a mechanical splice, Sling A needs to be 3/8-in. diameter min. Sling B needs to be -in. diameter min.

    13.3

    60

    10,000#

    CG

    18

    Rigging Basics D/d Ratio


    D/d ratio is the ratio of the diameter around which the sling is bent divided by the body diameter of the sling. Whenever a sling body is bent around a diameter, the strength of the sling is decreased.

    Application: 6x19 and 6x37 Class rope, may not apply to cable laid or braided slings 19

    Rigging Basics D/d Ratio

    20

    Rigging Basics-Sling Winch

    21

    Rigging Attachments

    22

    Rigging Attachments
    Turnbuckles
    Turnbuckles can be used to adjust sling length. Be sure to use only load rated components

    23

    Lifting Study
    24

    What is Lifting Study?


    25

    Rigging Study
    Lifting Study

    Installation Sequence

    Project Management
    26

    START
    DATA MATERIAL: DIMENSION & WEIGHT REFERENCE: RIGGING BOOK + EQUIPMENT MANUAL + Standard Rigging

    NEED DUO CRANE

    Yes
    No

    Risk

    MONO CRANE

    TAILING DESIGN

    JSA RIGGING PLAN ACTION CONTROL REPORT STOP


    27

    Rigging Study
    1. Weight of Material 2. Dimension of Material 3. Center Gravity

    1. Sling Dimension 2. Lifting Lug 3. Shackle 4. Spreader Beam


    28

    Lifting Study
    1. 2. 3. 4. Site Arrangement Site Elevation Free Space Ground and Access
    1. Type of Lifting Solo Crane / Duo Crane 2. Type of Crane Rough Terrain / Truck Crane / Crawler / Tower Crane 29

    30

    31

    32

    33

    LIFTING TOOLS IN SPECIAL CONDITION


    STEP 1

    34

    STEP 2

    35

    STEP 3

    36

    STEP 4

    37

    Displacement Frame Analysis

    38

    Displacement Stress Analysis

    39

    40

    41

    Safety in Rigging Engineering Crawler Bearing Reaction

    42

    43

    44

    45

    46

    47

    Lifting Procedure
    48

    RIGGING DEPARTMENT LOGO . LIFT


    SWING MOVE DOWN In safety corridor

    THINK SAFE DO SAFELY SAFETY FIRST


    49

    www.facebook.com/pages/HaGun-Institute

    50

    51

    52

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