Plant Lift & Shifts
Do you have heavy machinery or equipment that needs shifting?
For a Free No Obligation Quote please:
Tel: 0151 440 2204 OR Email: Jon@Sherringtonlifting.co.uk
Safe and experienced lift and shift operators. No matter what you need moving, our trained staff are able to handle most items from industrial equipment to heavy construction machinery. At Sherrington Lifting Services we know what a hassle it can be to organise moving heavy equipment from A to B, so that’s why we offer a comprehensive plant lift and shift service. We do the hard work for you.
We pride ourselves in being able to provide a safe and cost effective solution to almost any project we undertake. We offer a free no obligation advice service to all customers, new and existing. In a nutshell there is no project too small or too large for Sherrington Lifting Services to undertake so come and join our growing list of satisfied customers.
For a Free No Obligation Quote please:
Tel: 0151 440 2204 OR Email: Jon@Sherringtonlifting.co.uk
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F.A.Q.
Before you contact us about a specific question, please check our FAQ's we may already have the answer for you.
Operating In High Winds
All cranes have a maximum design wind speed for safe operation. When the wind speed exceeds this limit the crane must be taken out of service. Different types of crane, different models of the same type of crane and different configurations of the same model may operate with different maximum wind speeds. The operating wind speed for the crane will allow for
the load having a certain wind area; if this is exceeded then the working wind speed will need to be reduced (see the manufacturer’s manual for information on this).
Typical maximum operating wind speeds are:
Mobile Cranes 9.8 m/s (22 m.p.h.) Beaufort Scale 5
Proximity To Hazards
Hazards best avoided, where possible, include:
- Overhead electric lines
- Nearby structures
- Other cranes
- Railways
- Public access areas
- Airfields
Where any part of the crane or its load cannot be kept clear of these hazards, the appropriate authority, e.g. a local electricity supplier or Railtrack, must be consulted.
Danger from vaults or underground services must not be overlooked, and suitable precautions must be taken where they cannot be avoided.
Where the crane or its load passes closer than 600mm to an obstacle, effective precautions must be taken to avoid crushing, by preventing personnel accessing the area.
Where a crane is to be used within 15 metres plus the length of its jib, from overhead power lines on steel towers, (or 9 metres plus the length of the jib, from overhead lines on wood, concrete or steel poles) the guidance given in HSE Guidance Note GS6 must be followed.
Where a crane will work close to railway property (i.e. if it fell over and any part of it, or any load being lifted by it, could fall on railway property), consult the railway property owner and CPES.
If the crane is within 6 km of an airfield, and its height exceeds 10 m or that of the surrounding structures or trees, then the Appointed Person should seek the permission of the airfield manager before starting operations.
Ground conditions
Cranes have very high axel weights, and need good solid ground the same as a lorry would need. You will also need to make sure there are no sharp objects in the path of the crane when gaining access to the site.
Contact Us
Trident House, 105 Derby Road, Liverpool, L20 8LZ Company No' (11574889)
0151 440 2204
or 07790907429 (Call Out 24hrs) or Jon@sherringtonlifting.co.uk