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MS 416 Pesawat

P
t angkat
k t

MACAM-MACAM PESAWAT
ANGKAT
Tito Shantika, Meng
Mechanical Engineering Department

Prinsip dasar
2

Outline
3

Crane Hazards
Crane types
IIndustrial
d t i l cranes
Construction cranes
Rigging (and sling angle)

Controlling hazards
Inspections and training
Power lines
Equipment failure and crane stability
Other

Crane Hazards
4

Over 250,000 cranes in operation


125,000
125 000

in construction
80,000 general and maritime

80 fatalities per year


ear
One death per thousand crane operators in
their working lifetime (45 years)
Risk to citizens and other workers

Causing accident
5

Electrocution

39%

Crane assembly/disassembly

12%

Crane upset/overturn

7%

Rigging failure

7%

Overloading

4%

Struck by moving load

4%

Manlifts

4%

Struck by counterweight

2%

Two-blocking
Two
blocking

2%

Hoist limitations

2%

Other

6%

A. Suruda,et al, Crane-Related Deaths in the U.S. Construction Industry, 1984-94

Crane Types
6

"Industrial
Industrial cranes
cranes
Overhead
Gantry
Jib

"C
"Construction
t ti cranes
Mobile
Tower
Derricks

Industrial Cranes
7

Overhead Cranes
Common

in industrial facilities
Supported by overhead rails
Components
Bridge
B id
Trolley
Hoist
Often

pendant or remote operated


Easy to use, little training required, no stability
p
problems

Industrial Cranes
8

Gantry cranes
Similar

to overhead cranes,
but supported by a mobile
frame which travels on the
g
ground
Smallll (1000 10,000
S
10 000 pound
d
capacity) gantry crane
Large (600 ton capacity)
gantry crane

Industrial Cranes
9

Jib cranes
Pivot

mounted boom
with trolley and hoist

Floor-mounted
Fl
t d
jib crane
Wall-mounted jib crane

Industrial Cranes
10

Power hoist
Usually

electric
or air operated

Chain hoist (or


" h i fall")
"chain
f ll")
Hand

operated

Construction Cranes
11

Tower cranes
Variable
height
climbing
cranes
Used for
b ildi
building
construction

Construction Cranes
12

Mobile cranes
Crawler

cranes
Truck cranes
Hydraulic cranes
Boom
B

telescopes
t l
May have jib
Equipped with outriggers
y
for stability

Hydraulic Cranes
13

Hydraulic Cranes
14

Construction cranes
15

Derricks
Boom

angle changes
to adjust horizontal
distance
Often used
sed in
shipyards, building
construction,
t ti
etc.
t
Gin

pole
Chicago boom
Stiff-leg
Etc.
Etc

Mine-shaft rescue using a


gin
i pole
l d
derrick
i k iimprovised
i d
from an extension ladder
Stiff l construction
Stiff-leg
t ti derrick
d i k
16

H d
Hay
derrick
i k
17

COM ON N CRANES
COMPONEN
C AN S

Rigging
19

Rigging: The hardware


and equipment used to
safely attach a load to a
lifti device
lifting
d i

Wire rope

Usually
U
ll a ""core"" member
b tto
increase flexibility
Fiber Core (FC)
Wire Strand Core (WSC)
Independent Wire-rope Core
(IWRC)

Rigging
20

Fittings sheaves
Fittings,
Shackles
Blocks
Sockets
Hooks
May

have safety latch

Eyes
Turnbuckles

Rigging
21

Always use rigging to connect the load to the


hook
Materials
Wire rope
Fabric
Chain

Slings
Straight (regular)
Choker
Ch k
Basket
Double,
Double triple,
triple etc.
etc

Rigging
22

Sling angle
Stress
St

on sling
li llegs
varies with the angle
Divide
Di id the
h lload
db
by the
h
number of sling legs,
and divide by sin of the
angle
For

a two-legged sling,
2000 lb load and 60
d
degree,
stress
t
= 1155 lb
lbs
on the sling leg

2000 lbs
1
1155 lbs

=
2 legs sin 60
leg
2000 lbs
1
2000 lbs

=
2 legs sin 30
leg

L d Chart
Load
Ch t
23

Load charts inside


the cab include
Structural capacity
and tipping limits for
the crane
Capacity
p
y is highest
g
for short radius over
front loads with
outriggers extended
extended.

Rad
dius

Load Chart
Rear Over
18.8
18
8'
Boom

24
24'
Boom

65 600*
65,600

57,250*

56,510*

10

50,760*

49,230*

12

44,970

15
18
20

Over Side
29.8
29
8'
Boom

18.8
18
8'
Boom

24
24'
Boom

Over Front
29.8
29
8'
Boom

65 600*
65,600

18.8
18
8'
Boom

24
24'
Boom

29.8
29
8'
Boom

66 720*
66,720

57,250*

56,510*

61,150*

56,510*

47,060*

50,760*

49,230*

47,060*

52,520*

49,230*

47,060*

43,250*

41,310*

45,540*

43,250*

41,310*

46,390*

43,250*

41,310*

33,180

33,290

33,350

39,370

37,090

35,080

39,620

37,090

35,080

25,960

26,250

26,310

27,540

28,370

28,490

27,540

32,471

30,730

22,940

23,010

22,910

23,030

29,820

28,430

25

16 910
16,910

15 330
15,330

23 770
23,770

29

13,030

11,870

16,750

Preventing Crane Accidents


25

Dropped loads
Operating anti-two block device (upper limit switch)
Proper
p rigging
gg g
Inspection

Boom collapse
Inspection
Stable base
No overloading
No horizontal loading
g

Crushing by the counter weight

Stayy awayy from the rear of the crane

Preventing Crane Accidents


26

Proper outrigger use


Level
Fully

extended
Stable base
Use
U

cribbing
ibbi tto
distribute the load

Preventing Crane Accidents


27

Rigging failure
Inspection
Proper
p use
temperature, angles, etc.

Falls

Fall protection for


f workers
suspended by crane "man basket"
or "suspended
suspended work platform
platform

Outrigger Use
28

Outrigger
with
cribbing

Links
29

Managing Mobile Crane Hazards


http://www.elcosh.org/en/document/96/d000104/m
h //
l h
/ /d
/96/d000104/

anaging-mobile-crane-hazards.html

Crane, Derrick, and Hoist Safety


http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/cranehoistsafety/index
http://www osha gov/SLTC/cranehoistsafety/index

.html

Standard
30

ASME B30.5 Code of Safetyy Standards for Cranes


(American Society of Mechanical Engineers)
ANSI B 30.2 Safety Codes for Cranes, Derricks, and Hoists
(American National Standards Institute)
ANSI B30.5, Safety Code for Crawler, Locomotive and Truck
Cranes
Crane and Derrick Negotiated Rulemaking Advisory
Committee (C
(C-DAC)
DAC) under the Negotiated Rulemaking Act
(NRA), the
Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSH Act)
Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA)

American Society of Mechanical


Engineers (ASME)
These are the principle U.S. consensus standards.

B30.1 Jacks

B30 2 Overhead and Gantry Cranes


B30.2

B30.3 Construction Tower Cranes

B30.4 Portal, Tower, and Pedestal Cranes

B30.5 Mobile and Locomotive Cranes

B30.6 Derricks

B30.7 Base-Mounted Drum Hoists

B30.8 Floating Cranes and Floating Derricks

B30.9 Slings

B30 10 Hooks
B30.10

B30.11 Monorails and Underhung Cranes

B30.12 Handling Loads Suspended from Rotorcraft

B30.13 Storage/Retrieval (S/R) Machines and Associated Equipment

B30.14 Side Boom Tractors

American Society of Mechanical


Engineers (ASME) cont.

B30.15 Mobile Hydraulic Cranes (withdrawnnow included in the latest edition of B30.5)
B30.16 Overhead Hoists (Underhung)
B30 17 Overhead and Gantry Cranes
B30.17
B30.18 Stacker Cranes
B30.19 Cableways
B30.20 Below-the-Hook Lifting Devices
B30.21 Manually Lever-Operated Hoists
B30.22 Articulating
g Boom Cranes
B30.23 Personnel Lifting Systems
B30.24 Container Cranes
B30 25 Scrap and Material Handlers
B30.25
B30.26 Rigging Hardware
B30.27 Material Placement Systems
B30.28 Self-Erect Tower Cranes

Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)


These are industrial consensus standards.
J220 Crane Boom Stops
J376
3 6 Load-Indicating
d d
Devices in Lifting
f
Crane
C
Service
S
J765 Crane Load Stability Test Code
J88
J881 Lifting
g Crane
C a e Drum
u and
a d Sheave
S eave Sizes
S es
J959 Lifting Crane, Wire-Rope Strength Factors
J983 Crane and Cable Excavator Basic Operating Control Arrangements
J987 Crane Structures Method of Test
J1028 Mobile-Crane Working Area Definitions
J1078 A Recommended Method of Analytically Determining the Competence of
Hydraulic Telescopic Cantilevered Crane Booms
J1289 Mobile-Crane Stability Ratings
J1305 Two-Block
Two Block Warning and Limit Systems in Lifting Crane Service
J1939 Latticed Crane Boom SystemsAnalytical Procedure

Australian Standard

AS1418 Cranes, hoists and winches

Canadian Standards Association (CSA)


These are consensus standards.
Z150 Mobile Cranes
Z248 Tower Cranes

Fdration Europene de la
Manutention (FEM)
These are European industrial consensus standards.
FEM 1.001
1 001 Rules
R les for the Design of Hoisting
Appliances
FEM 1.004 Recommendation for the Calculation of
Wind Loads on Crane Structures
FEM 1.005 Recommendation for the Calculation of
Tower Cranes Structures in Out
Out-of-Service
of Service
Conditions
FEM 1.007
1 007 Recommendation
R
d ti to
t maintain
i t i tower
t
cranes in safe conditions

International Standards Organization


(ISO)

ISO 2374 Lifting AppliancesRange of Maximum Capacities for Basic Models


ISO 4301 Cranes and Lifting AppliancesClassification
ISO 4302 Wind Load Assessment
ISO 4304 Cranes Other than Mobile and Floating Cranes General Requirements for Stability
ISO 4305 Mobile CranesDetermination of Stability
ISO 4306 Vocabulary
ISO 4308 Cranes and Lifting AppliancesSelection of Wire Ropes
ISO 4309 Wire RopesCare, Maintenance, Installation, Examination and Discard
ISO 4310 Test Code and Procedures
ISO 7296 Graphic Symbols
ISO 7363 Cranes and Lifting AppliancesTechnical Characteristics and Acceptance Documents
ISO 7752 Lifting AppliancesControlsLayout
Appliances Controls Layout and Characteristics
ISO 8087 Mobile CranesDrum and Sheave Sizes
ISO 8566 Cabins and Control Stations
ISO 8686 Design
D i Principles
P i i l ffor LLoads
d and
d Load
L d Combinations
C bi ti

International Standards Organization


(ISO) cont.

ISO 9373 Cranes and Related EquipmentAccuracy Requirements for Measuring


Parameters During Testing
ISO 9374 Information to Be Provided for Enquiries
Enquiries, Orders
Orders, Offers and Supply
ISO 9926 Training of Drivers (Operators)
ISO 9927 Inspections
ISO 9928 Crane Driving Manual
ISO 9942 Information Labels
ISO 10245 Limiting and Indicating Devices
ISO 10972 Requirements for Mechanisms
ISO 10973 Spare Parts Manual
ISO 11629 Measurement of the Mass of a Crane and Its Components
ISO 11630 Measurement of Wheel Alignment
ISO 11660 Access,
Access Guards and Restraints
ISO 11661 Mobile CranesPresentation of Rated Capacity Charts

International Standards Organization


(ISO) cont.

ISO 11662 Mobile CranesExperimental Determination of Crane Performance


ISO 11994 AvailabilityVocabulary
ISO 12210 Anchoring Devices for In
In-Service
Service and Out
Out-ofof Service Conditions
ISO 12478 Maintenance Manual
ISO 12480 Safe Use
ISO 12482 Condition Monitoring
ISO 12485 Tower CranesStability Requirements
ISO 12488 Tolerances for Wheels and Travel and Traversing Tracks
ISO 13200 Safety Signs and Hazard PictorialsGeneral Principles
ISO 13202 Measurement of Velocity and Time Parameters
ISO 14518 Requirements for Test Loads
ISO 15442 Safety Requirements for Loader Cranes
ISO 15513 Competency Requirements for Crane Drivers (Operators), Slingers, Signalers and Assessors
ISO 15696 List of Equivalent Terms
ISO 16880 Bridge
B id and
d Gantry
G t CranesInternational
C
I t
ti l St
Standards
d d ffor D
Design
i and
dM
Manufacturing
f t i
Requirements and Recommendations
ISO 16881 Design Calculation for Rail Wheels and Associated Trolley Track Supporting Structure

International Standards Organization


(ISO) cont.

ISO 19961 Safety Code on Mobile Cranes


ISO 20332 Proof of Competence of Steel Structures
ISO 22986 StiffnessBridge and Gantry Cranes
ISO 23813 Training of Appointed Persons
ISO 23814 Competency Requirements for Crane Inspectors
ISO 23815 Maintenance
ISO 23853 Training of Slingers and Signalers
ISO 25599 Jib CranesInternational Standards for Design,
Manufacturing Use and Maintenance Requirements and
Manufacturing,
Recommendations
ISO 27245 Tower CranesInternational Standards for Design,
M f
Manufacture,
Use and M
Maintenance Requirements and
Recommendations

European Committee for


Standardization (CEN)
These are mandatory standards that must be adopted
b all co
by
countries
ntries in the EU.
EU
EN 13000 Mobile Cranes
EN13001 General Design
EN13852 Offshore
Off h
Cranes
C
EN
N 14439
9 Tower Cranes
EN14492 Power-Driven Hoists and Winches
EN14985 Slewing Jib Cranes

Japanese Industrial Standards (JIS)

JIS D6301 Safety Regulations for Cranes and


Related Machines

TERIMAKASIH
MA AS

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