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Whether you're an expert or know nothing about cranes, you'll find everything you need to know HERE.
A team dedicated to the installation of cranes and structures
Installing your overhead crane is an important step that can seem like a mountain to climb. You may be wondering what this stage will be like. Will your production be affected? Will the lifting equipment be delivered on time?
Whether you're at the start of a project or just about to place your order, this page will walk you through everything you need to know to ensure an efficient, compliant installation, with no nasty surprises.
Installation is not just a formality in a lifting equipment project. It guarantees performance, productivity and safety, while ensuring compliance with industry standards. But for it to be a success, effective planning and excellent communication are essential. Your supplier must be a company you can trust, as this phase will involve coordination with your production team and multiple checks to ensure that the desired deadlines are met.
The cost of crane installation depends on a number of factors, such as region, space requirements, type of crane, structure required, and so on.
To get an idea of installation costs, please refer to the page "How much does an overhead crane cost? The right-hand column of the tables will give you information on common installation prices.
The overhead crane must be installed on a structure that is sometimes already in place, supplied by the general building contractor. But if not, your crane supplier can usually provide it.
You'll find useful information on available structures and the strength of your floor here :
Various problems can arise during installation. Caution is advised, as unforeseen events can increase the bill and push back the commissioning date. Poor planning can also lead to negative consequences, such as incomplete or non-compliant installation.
Knowing the common pitfalls when installing lifting equipment can limit the possibility of unpleasant surprises. Consult the article "The top 8 most common installation problems" to be well prepared. If the project involves a new building, the article "Overhead crane project in a new building: avoid the pitfall with 5 checks" will be very useful.
Successful installation is a very important step in your project. But before you get there, you need to evaluate your project and select the right lifting equipment. Ready to start your crane project?
If you'd like to find out more about Premium and how we carry out installations to the highest standards, visit our "About" page.
If you've reached the stage of choosing the right overhead crane for your needs, see "Need an overhead crane: where to start?" or contact us by filling out the form on our website.
The interval between each frequent and periodic inspection may vary depending on its duty class. To determine the frequency of these two types of inspections, you must identify the duty class of the lifting equipment (Class A to F) and refer to the CSA B167-16 standard (section 6.4.1 for frequent inspections and section 6.5.1.1 for periodic inspections).
Additionally, the inspection frequency should also take into account the actual duty class of the lifting device, which may differ from the class for which it was originally designed.
For more information on the topic, see our article: classifications
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Whether you're an expert or know nothing about cranes, you'll find everything you need to know HERE.