Regulatory Compliance & Industry Standards Flashcards
7 cards from real NCCCO practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Regulatory Compliance & Industry Standards flashcards as text
Under OSHA Subpart CC, what action must be taken if a crane's load line becomes kinked or shows evidence of damage?
Answer: Remove the wire rope from service immediately
OSHA 1926.1413 requires that wire rope showing kinking, crushing, or other damage be removed from service immediately.
Which federal agency enforces crane safety regulations on general industry and construction sites in the United States?
Answer: OSHA
OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) is the federal agency responsible for enforcing crane safety regulations.
A crane operator's NCCCO certification is about to expire. What must the operator do to maintain certified status?
Answer: Meet recertification requirements including written examination
NCCCO recertification requires operators to pass written examinations to demonstrate continued competency before certification expires.
Which ASME B30 volume covers overhead and gantry cranes used in industrial settings?
Answer: ASME B30.2
ASME B30.2 covers top-running bridge and gantry type multiple-girder overhead cranes.
Under OSHA 1926.1430, employers must ensure that crane operators are evaluated how often to confirm competency?
Answer: Annually by a qualified evaluator
OSHA 1926.1430 requires employers to evaluate operator performance at least every 12 months to ensure safe operation.
What is the significance of ANSI/ASSP A10.42 in crane operations?
Answer: It provides safety requirements for rigging qualifications and responsibilities
ANSI/ASSP A10.42 establishes safety requirements for rigging qualifications, responsibilities, and training for construction sites.
When a state has its own OSHA-approved occupational safety plan, how must that state's crane regulations compare to federal OSHA standards?
Answer: They must be at least as effective as federal OSHA standards
State plans must be at least as effective as federal OSHA standards but may be more stringent if the state chooses.