Safety Solutions and Specialty Services
Contact us with your unique site needs.
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Let us work together to help keep your company compliant to local regulations and more importantly, stay safe in production.
Lift Directing Services
NCCCO Qualified on-site 3rd party Lift Directing for Mobile crane and Tower Cranes. Allow TNT to document your critical lifts with an extra set of qualified eyes. 1,155,000 lbs. largest hoist on wire rope to date.
Daily Lift Reporting - Call to schedule
WAC 296-155 - 53401
(5) The site supervisor's duties would include the following:
(a) Ensuring that the crane meets the requirements of Part L of this chapter prior to initial site usage.
(b) Determining if additional regulations are applicable to crane operations.
(c) Ensuring that a qualified person is designated as the lift director.
Daily Lift Reporting - Call to schedule
WAC 296-155 - 53401
(5) The site supervisor's duties would include the following:
(a) Ensuring that the crane meets the requirements of Part L of this chapter prior to initial site usage.
(b) Determining if additional regulations are applicable to crane operations.
(c) Ensuring that a qualified person is designated as the lift director.
Industrial, Manufacturing & Construction
Compliance assistance, documented inspections and consulting.
We have training resource partners with the top industrial providers that allow us to offer
Safety Products and Project Proposals
"From high rise buildings, down to deep excavation work."
For support in your region Contact Us
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Qualified, Competent and Professional.
Active in WA, OR, ID, AK, AZ
Annual Documented Inspections
Fixed and Portable Ladders
WAC 296-876-700 Fixed ladders inspection and maintenance.
Summary Your responsibility: To make sure fixed ladders are inspected and maintained properly. You must meet the requirements in this section: Protection against corrosion and deterioration WAC 296-876-70005 Inspection and repair WAC 296-876-70010
WAC 296-876-70010 Inspection and repair.
(1) You must keep ladders in safe condition.
(2) You must have employees inspect fixed ladders for visual defects, as follows:
(a) Competent person, when required by Table 1 (see WAC 296-876-30005), Ladder inspection criteria.
(b) Trained ladder user, prior to the user's initial use in each shift, and as necessary during the use to identify defects or damage that may occur during a work shift after the initial check. For example, if a ladder tips over, falls off a structure (e.g., roof) or vehicle, is struck by an object (e.g., vehicle or machine), or used in a corrosive environment, evidence of this damage would necessitate the authorized ladder user to initiate a ladder competent person inspection to determine whether the ladder is still safe to use.
1910.23 - Ladders. | Occupational Safety and Health Administration (osha.gov)
OSHA - (November 18, 2036) all fixed ladders greater than 24’ in length will be required to have fall arrest systems or ladder safety systems. Cages must be removed.
Our on-site installation and repair services are available upon inspection report findings.
From our valued inspection and assessments to our fixed ladder repair and retrofit services. We have unique equipment and expertise to identify time saving and hazard eliminating opportunities in fixed ladder repair and retrofits to meet current and fore coming regulations in both state and federal requirements.
WAC 296-876-700 Fixed ladders inspection and maintenance.
Summary Your responsibility: To make sure fixed ladders are inspected and maintained properly. You must meet the requirements in this section: Protection against corrosion and deterioration WAC 296-876-70005 Inspection and repair WAC 296-876-70010
WAC 296-876-70010 Inspection and repair.
(1) You must keep ladders in safe condition.
(2) You must have employees inspect fixed ladders for visual defects, as follows:
(a) Competent person, when required by Table 1 (see WAC 296-876-30005), Ladder inspection criteria.
(b) Trained ladder user, prior to the user's initial use in each shift, and as necessary during the use to identify defects or damage that may occur during a work shift after the initial check. For example, if a ladder tips over, falls off a structure (e.g., roof) or vehicle, is struck by an object (e.g., vehicle or machine), or used in a corrosive environment, evidence of this damage would necessitate the authorized ladder user to initiate a ladder competent person inspection to determine whether the ladder is still safe to use.
1910.23 - Ladders. | Occupational Safety and Health Administration (osha.gov)
OSHA - (November 18, 2036) all fixed ladders greater than 24’ in length will be required to have fall arrest systems or ladder safety systems. Cages must be removed.
Our on-site installation and repair services are available upon inspection report findings.
From our valued inspection and assessments to our fixed ladder repair and retrofit services. We have unique equipment and expertise to identify time saving and hazard eliminating opportunities in fixed ladder repair and retrofits to meet current and fore coming regulations in both state and federal requirements.
Fall Protection Equipment
Documented Periodic Inspections by a competent person.
Documented Periodic Inspections by a competent person.
Rigging and Lifting Attachments
ASME provides the following guidelines for Periodic inspection intervals:
Normal Service – Annually
Severe Service – Monthly to Quarterly
Special Service – As recommended by a Qualified person.
Depending on the severity of the operating environment and frequency of use, your business may decide that more thorough / more frequent Periodic inspections should occur.
If your rigging gear is in constant use, or used in a severe service environment, you may not be compliant with only one Periodic inspection each year.
OSHA 1926.251(b)(6)(ii)
The employer shall make and maintain a record of the most recent month in which each alloy steel chain sling was thoroughly inspected, and shall make such record available for examination.
Such inspections shall in no event be at intervals greater than once every 12 months.
ASME provides the following guidelines for Periodic inspection intervals:
Normal Service – Annually
Severe Service – Monthly to Quarterly
Special Service – As recommended by a Qualified person.
Depending on the severity of the operating environment and frequency of use, your business may decide that more thorough / more frequent Periodic inspections should occur.
If your rigging gear is in constant use, or used in a severe service environment, you may not be compliant with only one Periodic inspection each year.
OSHA 1926.251(b)(6)(ii)
The employer shall make and maintain a record of the most recent month in which each alloy steel chain sling was thoroughly inspected, and shall make such record available for examination.
Such inspections shall in no event be at intervals greater than once every 12 months.
