Lattice Boom Crane (Crawler and Carrier), 300 Tons and Above
Credential: Lattice Boom Crane (Crawler and Carrier), 300 Tons and Above
Credentialing Agency: Crane Institute of America Certification (CIC)
Renewal Period: 5 years
The Lattice Boom Crane, 300 Tons and Above certification is an entry-level credential resulting from the experience and input of experts from a broad range of crane-related companies, industry groups, and assessment experts. Candidates must be 18 years of age or older, be physically able to operate a crane, pass the General Knowledge Exam plus one Supplemental Exam per desired crane type, pass a Practical Exam appropriate for the crane selected, honor the Crane Institute Certification Code of Ethics, and adhere to the Crane Institute Certification Substance Abuse Policy.
More information can be found on the certifying agency's website.
Lattice Boom Crane (Crawler and Carrier), 300 Tons and Above
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
Eligibility Requirements (View Details)
- Credential Prerequisite
- Experience
- Education
- Training
- Membership
- Other
- Fee
Note: This credential may have multiple options for becoming eligible. Listed are the minimum requirements based on the minimum degree required. To view other options, see the Eligibility tab.
Exam Requirements (View Details)
- Exam
- Written Exam
- Oral Exam
- Practical Exam
- Performance Assessment
RECERTIFICATION SUMMARY
Renewal Period: 5 years
AGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION
Crane Institute of America Certification (CIC)
4011 W 1st Street
Sanford, FL 32771
Phone: 844-546-3362
Fax: 407-878-1342
Contact Page
Other REQUIREMENTS
The Lattice Boom Crane (Crawler and Carrier), 300 Tons and Above credential has the following other requirements:
- Candidate must be 18 years of age or older.
- Candidate must be physically able to operate a crane, per ASME guidelines.
- Candidate must honor the Crane Institute Certification of Ethics.
- Candidate must adhere to the Crane Institute Certification Substance Abuse Policy.
Written Exam General Knowledge
-
Site Evaluation and Crane Setup (25%)
- Roles and responsibilities of all persons involved with the lift
- Factors that impact the lift such as tail swing, load path, and clearances
- Impact of various weather conditions
- How to deal with unstable ground and setup on soft surfaces
- Hazards such as overhead obstructions, power lines, and underground utilities
- ASME standards and OSHA regulations
- Requirements of crane setup such as radius, clearances, crane dimensions, and load dimensions
- Crane setup procedures such as use of outriggers, lifting on rubber, and leveling the crane
- Site requirements for blocking
-
Technical Information (25%)
- Crane inspection procedures
- Crane components
- Basic load rigging procedures
- Knowledge of sling and hardware capacity
- Impact of deformities in slings and hardware
-
Load Charts (25%)
- Using and interpreting capacity charts
- Arithmetic skills without the use of calculators
- Determining lifting capacity
- Conditions that reduce capacities
- Crane Operation (25%)
Written Exam Supplemental Exam
Candidates are required to take and pass a Supplemental Written Exam consisting of 30 questions pertaining to the Lattice Boom Crane, 300 Tons and Above crane type.
- Site Evaluation and Crane Setup (5%)
- Technical Information (15%)
- Load Charts (40%)
- Crane Operation (40%)
Practical Exam
The Practical Exam measures the basic skills needed to safely operate a crane in a controlled manner and is conducted using a crane capable of achieving the specified boom length.
- Ability to Control Load (50%)
- Accuracy and Depth Perception (30%)
- Hand Signals (16%)
- Crane Safety (4%)
Exam Preparation Resources
There are a number of resources available to help you prepare for the Lattice Boom Crane (Crawler and Carrier), 300 Tons and Above examination:
- Best Sources
- General References
RECERTIFICATION
Lattice Boom Crane (Crawler and Carrier), 300 Tons and Above
Renewal Period: 5 years
Additional considerations for the Lattice Boom Crane (Crawler and Carrier), 300 Tons and Above include:
- Some states and cities have specific crane licensing requirements. Candidates must check the licensing regulations specific to the location. Additional information can be obtained from the CIC State & Municipal Licensing page.