Group Booking Form
Register Interest Form
Step 1: Select a location
No courses currently available
Contact us for course availability.
No courses currently available
Contact us for course availability.
- Overview
-
This dogging and mobile slewing crane up to 60 tonnes course includes the theoretical and practical components to meet the skills and knowledge required to be able to safely and efficiently undertake dogging work in a range of working environments for the high risk work licence class DG, and operate a slewing mobile crane up to 60 tonnes for the high risk work licence class C6.
Participants will gain the following skills and knowledge:
- A range of slinging techniques
- Select and inspect lifting gear and equipment
- Direct crane operators in the safe movement and placement of loads including out of view of the crane operator
- Applicable legislation and standards
- Risk management procedures relating to lifting operations
- Crane types
- Crane set up and other elements of crane and dogging operations
- Load calculations and understanding load chards
- Hand and whistle signals
As this course covers two (2) units of competency, please note that classes may not run consecutively.
Training and assessment is conducted at Site Skills Training facilities. Upon arrangement, training and assessment can be conducted at the premises of industry clients providing there are suitable industry training facilities.
- Dates
This course is suitable for those who intend to work with a slewing mobile cranes with a Maximum Rated Capacity (MRC) of up to 60 tonnes and perform dogging functions where the load is out of sight of the crane or plant operator.
A moderate English language, literacy and numeracy skill level is required.
Participants must be over eighteen (18) years of age to undertake the mandated national assessment instruments.
All participants are required to wear the following minimum PPE to enter our facilities:
- Fully enclosed shoes (steel-capped boots preferred)
- Long-sleeve shirt with high visibility
- Long work pants
Additional PPE may be required depending on the course requirements.
Upon successful completion of this course, a nationally recognised Statement of Attainment for the following units of competency will be issued:
CPCCLDG3001 | Licence to perform dogging |
TLILIC0023 | Licence to operate a slewing mobile crane (up to 60 tonnes) |
Competence in these units do not in itself result in a licence. Participants are only eligible to apply for a High Risk Work Licence in the specific state or territory where they have:
- Completed their training, and
- Are eighteen (18) years of age, and
- Have completed the minimum logbook hours or training record, and
- Have passed the mandated national assessment instrument, and
- Have met any other state or territory work health and safety (WHS) criteria.
A licensing fee is payable to the relevant state or territory jurisdiction for those students wishing to apply for a High Risk Work Licence (class DG and C6).
-
- Overview
-
This dogging and mobile slewing crane up to 60 tonnes course includes the theoretical and practical components to meet the skills and knowledge required to be able to safely and efficiently undertake dogging work in a range of working environments for the high risk work licence class DG, and operate a slewing mobile crane up to 60 tonnes for the high risk work licence class C6.
Participants will gain the following skills and knowledge:
- A range of slinging techniques
- Select and inspect lifting gear and equipment
- Direct crane operators in the safe movement and placement of loads including out of view of the crane operator
- Applicable legislation and standards
- Risk management procedures relating to lifting operations
- Crane types
- Crane set up and other elements of crane and dogging operations
- Load calculations and understanding load chards
- Hand and whistle signals
As this course covers two (2) units of competency, please note that classes may not run consecutively.
Training and assessment is conducted at Site Skills Training facilities. Upon arrangement, training and assessment can be conducted at the premises of industry clients providing there are suitable industry training facilities.
- Dates
-
This course is suitable for those who intend to work with a slewing mobile cranes with a Maximum Rated Capacity (MRC) of up to 60 tonnes and perform dogging functions where the load is out of sight of the crane or plant operator.
A moderate English language, literacy and numeracy skill level is required.
Participants must be over eighteen (18) years of age to undertake the mandated national assessment instruments.
All participants are required to wear the following minimum PPE to enter our facilities:
- Fully enclosed shoes (steel-capped boots preferred)
- Long-sleeve shirt with high visibility
- Long work pants
Additional PPE may be required depending on the course requirements.
-
Upon successful completion of this course, a nationally recognised Statement of Attainment for the following units of competency will be issued:
CPCCLDG3001 Licence to perform dogging TLILIC0023 Licence to operate a slewing mobile crane (up to 60 tonnes) Competence in these units do not in itself result in a licence. Participants are only eligible to apply for a High Risk Work Licence in the specific state or territory where they have:
- Completed their training, and
- Are eighteen (18) years of age, and
- Have completed the minimum logbook hours or training record, and
- Have passed the mandated national assessment instrument, and
- Have met any other state or territory work health and safety (WHS) criteria.
A licensing fee is payable to the relevant state or territory jurisdiction for those students wishing to apply for a High Risk Work Licence (class DG and C6).
Contact your local facility
Perth Facility
72-80 Belgravia St,
Belmont, Perth WA 6104
Opening Hours:
Monday - Friday: 7:30AM - 4:30PM
Course Contacts
Gladstone Facility
17-19 South Tree Drive,
South Trees, Gladstone QLD 4680
Opening Hours:
Mon-Fri: 7:30am-4:30pm
We have worked with the best in the industry.
We work with companies who view industrial training as more than just a means to maintain compliance, it’s an opportunity to improve efficiency, improve safety and avoid down-time.