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The Dangers of Homemade Lifting Devices
Today we are talking about the legal ramifications of building your own lifting devices and rigging equipment and why ASME has specific standards in place for the creation of a below-the-hook device.
We are joined by a few lifting experts from Caldwell Lifting Solutions, one of the leading manufacturers of below the hook lifting solutions, as well as Mazzella's Kevin Brewer, Below-the-Hook Sales Specialist, to discuss why the devices you are currently using, if not made to very specific ASME standards, may put you at legal risk and open to OSHA fines.
Guests:
- Jay Schroeder, Regional Sales Manager at The Caldwell Group, Inc.
- Dan Mongan, Senior Sales Engineer at The Caldwell Group, Inc.
- Dale Kelly, Engineering Manager at The Caldwell Group, Inc.
- Kevin Brewer, BTH Sales Specialist at Mazzella Companies
Background Reading:
- Why Are Engineered Below-the-Hook Devices Better than Homemade Devices?
- ASME B30.20 and ASME BTH-1 are the two most important standards when it comes to the design and markings of a below-the-hook lifting device. What Makes My Below-the-Hook Lifting Device OSHA Compliant?
- ASME B30.20-2021: Updates & Revisions to the Below-The-Hook Standard
- Special consideration must be given to the environment it will be used in, the type of load it will be lifting, and how often it will be used. 7 Things You Should Know Before Buying a Below-the-Hook Lifting Device
- A review of the applicable ASME B30.20 and ASME BTH-1 standards and acceptable markings for older below-the-hook lifting devices. Identification & Markings for Older Below-the-Hook Lifting Devices
FREE Download
- Download your FREE checklist and Design Sheet Things to Consider When Designing a Custom Lifting Device Checklist & Design Sheet
Learn More
- Listen to more podcasts on BTH devices: What You Should Know Before Buying a Below-the-Hook Lifting Device
- Visit the Mazzella Learning Center for more information, videos, articles, downloads, and podcasts!
_____________________________________________
Contact Mazzella
Schedule Remote or In-Person Rigging Training
Contact Mazzella's Rigging Division
_____________________________________________
Subscribe Where You Listen
Subscribe and Listen on Apple Podcasts
Subscribe on Spotify
Subscribe on Google Podcasts
Subscribe on iHeart Radio
Listen on Audible
Legal Disclaimer: Any advice, graphics, images, and/or information contained herein are presented for general educational and information purposes and to increase overall safety awareness. It is not intended to be legal, medical, or other expert advice or services, and should not be used in place of consultation with appropriate industry professionals. The information herein should not be considered exhaustive and the user should seek the advice of appropriate professionals.
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By Mazzella CompaniesToday we are talking about the legal ramifications of building your own lifting devices and rigging equipment and why ASME has specific standards in place for the creation of a below-the-hook device.
We are joined by a few lifting experts from Caldwell Lifting Solutions, one of the leading manufacturers of below the hook lifting solutions, as well as Mazzella's Kevin Brewer, Below-the-Hook Sales Specialist, to discuss why the devices you are currently using, if not made to very specific ASME standards, may put you at legal risk and open to OSHA fines.
Guests:
- Jay Schroeder, Regional Sales Manager at The Caldwell Group, Inc.
- Dan Mongan, Senior Sales Engineer at The Caldwell Group, Inc.
- Dale Kelly, Engineering Manager at The Caldwell Group, Inc.
- Kevin Brewer, BTH Sales Specialist at Mazzella Companies
Background Reading:
- Why Are Engineered Below-the-Hook Devices Better than Homemade Devices?
- ASME B30.20 and ASME BTH-1 are the two most important standards when it comes to the design and markings of a below-the-hook lifting device. What Makes My Below-the-Hook Lifting Device OSHA Compliant?
- ASME B30.20-2021: Updates & Revisions to the Below-The-Hook Standard
- Special consideration must be given to the environment it will be used in, the type of load it will be lifting, and how often it will be used. 7 Things You Should Know Before Buying a Below-the-Hook Lifting Device
- A review of the applicable ASME B30.20 and ASME BTH-1 standards and acceptable markings for older below-the-hook lifting devices. Identification & Markings for Older Below-the-Hook Lifting Devices
FREE Download
- Download your FREE checklist and Design Sheet Things to Consider When Designing a Custom Lifting Device Checklist & Design Sheet
Learn More
- Listen to more podcasts on BTH devices: What You Should Know Before Buying a Below-the-Hook Lifting Device
- Visit the Mazzella Learning Center for more information, videos, articles, downloads, and podcasts!
_____________________________________________
Contact Mazzella
Schedule Remote or In-Person Rigging Training
Contact Mazzella's Rigging Division
_____________________________________________
Subscribe Where You Listen
Subscribe and Listen on Apple Podcasts
Subscribe on Spotify
Subscribe on Google Podcasts
Subscribe on iHeart Radio
Listen on Audible
Legal Disclaimer: Any advice, graphics, images, and/or information contained herein are presented for general educational and information purposes and to increase overall safety awareness. It is not intended to be legal, medical, or other expert advice or services, and should not be used in place of consultation with appropriate industry professionals. The information herein should not be considered exhaustive and the user should seek the advice of appropriate professionals.