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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Rigging |
The planned movement of material and equipment from one location to another using slings, hoists or other types of equipment. All operations must be done under the supervision of a competent person. |
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Sling |
The connector or link between the load and the lifting device and is made of synthetic, chain or wire rope materials. |
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Identification Tag |
Must be securely attached to each sling and clearly marked with information required for that type of sling |
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Identification Tag Information |
Manufactures name or trademark and the rated capacity of the type of hitch used with that sling. |
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Rated Capacity |
The maximum load weight that the sling was designed to carry. |
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Synthetic Sling |
Are widely used to lift loads especially easily damaged ones. |
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Warning Yarns |
They are used to let the rigger know whether the sling has suffered too much damage to be used. If they are exposed the synthetic web sling should not be used. |
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Grommet Slings |
Also called Endless Web Slings |
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Round Slings |
Are endless and made in a continuous circle out of polyester filament yarn. |
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Synthetic web eye and eye slings |
Are made by sewing an end of the sling directly to the sling body. |
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Tattle Tail Yarns |
Are used to help the rigger determine whether the sling has become overloaded or stretched beyond a safe limit. |
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Twin Path Slings |
Are made by wrapping a synthetic yarn around a set of spindles to form a loop. They are made of synthetic fiber such as polyester. |
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Fiber Cores |
Are usually made of synthetic fibers, but they also can be made of natural vegetable fibers us as sisal. |
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Strand Cores |
Are made by using one stand of the same size and type as the rest of the stands of rope. |
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Independent Wire Rope Cores |
Are made of a separate wire rope with its own core and strands. |
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What is the function of the core in Wire Rope |
Its suppose to support the strands so that the stands keep their original shape. |
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One Rope Lay |
Term that defines the lengthwise distance it takes for one strand of wire to make one complete turn around the core. |
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Hitch or Rigging Configuration |
The way the sling is arranged to hold the load. |
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Single Vertical Hitch |
Is used to lift a load straight up and form a 90 degree angle between the hitch and the load. |
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Bridle Hitch |
Consists of two or more vertical hitches attached to the same hook, master link or bull ring. It allows the slings to be connected to the same load without the use of such devices as a spreader beam. |
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Spreader Beam |
Is a stiff bar used when lifting large objects with a crane hook. |
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Multiple Leg Bridal Hitch |
Provide increased stability for the load being lifted and is always considered to have only two of the legs supporting the majority of the load and the rest of it balancing the load. |
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Choker Hitch |
Is used when a load has no attachment points or when the attachment points are not practical for lifting. It is made by wrapping the sling around the load and passing one eye of the sling through a shackle to form constricting lop around the load. |
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Basket hitches |
Are very versatile and can be used to lift a variety of loads. It is formed by passing the sling around the load and placing both eyes in the hook. |
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Double wrap Basket Hitch |
It combines the constricting power of the double wrap choker hitch with the capacity advantages of a basket hitch meaning that it is able to hold a larger load more tightly. |
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Double wrap choker hitch |
To lift a bundle of loose items or to maintain the load in a certain position during transport and it made by wrapping the sling completely around the load and then wrapping the hoke end around again and passing it through the eye like a conventional choker hitch. |
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Shackle |
An item of rigging hardware used to attach an item to a load or to couple slings together. |
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Eyebolts |
An item of rigging hardware with a threaded shank. The shank end is a attached directly to the load and the eye end is used to attach a sling to the load. |
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Unshouldered Eyebolts |
Are designed for vertical pulls not angular pulls. |
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Shouldered Eyebolts |
Can be used for some angular pulls. |
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Swivel Eyebolts |
Are specially designed for angular pulls and the surface must be flush with surface of the load or it will not function any better than an unshouldered eyebolts. |
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Through bolt swivel eyebolt |
Is designed so that the shank passes completely through the members it connects. |
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Machine bolt swivel eyebolt |
Has a straight shank with a conventional head such as a square or hexagonal head. |
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Lifting Clamps |
Are used to move loads such as steel plates or concrete panels without the use of slings. |
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Rigging Hook |
An item of rigging hardware used to attach a sling to a load. |
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Eye Hooks |
Are the most common type of end fitting hook that may or may not have safety latches or gates. |
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Sorting Hooks/Pipe Hooks |
Are used to lift pipe sections or containers by inserting the hook into the load thereby avoiding the need for shackles or additional hardware. |
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Reverse eye hooks |
Position the point of the hook perpendicular to the eye. |
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Sliding Choker Hooks |
Are installed onto the sling when it is made and the hooks can positioned anywhere along the sling body and are used to secure the sling eye in a choker hitch. |
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Grab Hooks |
Are used on steel chain slings and they fit securely in the chain link so that choker hitches can be made and chains can be shortened. |
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Shortening clutches |
A more efficient version of the grab hooks provide a secure grab of the shortened sling leg with no reduction in the capacity of the chain because the clutch fully supports the links. |
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When sling angle decreases, sling stress increases. |
One of the most important facts need to know to conduct rigging safely. |
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Hoists |
Provide a mechanical advantage for lifting a load allowing to move objects that you cannot lift manually and use a pulley system to transmit power and lift a load. |
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Block and Tackle |
Is a simple rope and pulley system used to lift loads. |
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Chain Hoists |
May be operated manually or mechanically. Mechanically includes electric and pneumatically. |
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Rated Capacity |
Means the same thing as the working load or a safe working load and must be determined to make sure that loads that are safely and effectively lifted and transported. |
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Risk Management |
The process of analyzing the work area and the details of the lift prior to beginning the lift and it allows you to forsee potentially dangerous situations and to develop a plan that will help avoid them. |