ANSI/ASSE A10.48-2016 CRITERIA FOR SAFETY PRACTICES

2y ago
87 Views
6 Downloads
1.87 MB
42 Pages
Last View : 14d ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Camille Dion
Transcription

ANSI/ASSE A10.48-2016CRITERIA FOR SAFETY PRACTICES WITH THECONSTRUCTION, DEMOLITION, MODIFICATION ANDMAINTENANCE OF TELECOMMUNICATION STRUCTURESANSI/TIA-322-2016LOADING, ANALYSIS, AND DESIGN CRITERIA RELATED TOTHE INSTALLATION, ALTERATION AND MAINTENANCE OFCOMMUNICATION STRUCTURES

Regulations versus Standards“Company Policy Manual”2

History Started discussions in the fall of 1995 NATE to develop a Hoist and Gin Pole standard OSHA to write legislation (CPL) (Compliance Legislation) OSHA CPL 2-1.29 January 15, 1999; Rev March 26, 2002 (200’)Rev CPL 02-01-056 July 2014 NATE Hoist standard Feb 2, 2001; Rev October 21, 2003 ANSI/TIA-1019-2004 (Gin Pole Engineering and Use Standard) ANSI/TIA-1019-A-2012 (Construction Engineering and Use Standard) ANSI/ASSE A10.48-2016 (Construction Use Standard) ANSI/TIA-322-2016 (Construction Engineering Standard)3

Evolution of ANSI/TIA-1019-A toANSI/TIA-322 and ANSI/ASSE A10.48ANSI/TIA-1019-ACombined Design & Use Effective January 1, 2017, the ANSI/TIA-1019-A will be replaced by theANSI/TIA-322 and ANSI/ASSE A10.48EngineeringANSI/TIA-322Engineer’s StandardMeans & MethodsANSI/ASSE A10.48Contractor’s Standard4

Definitions Means and Methods: The procedures, sequencing, rigging andtechniques used by a contractor throughout the construction process toresult in a safe working environment. Stakeholders: All contracted parties that have a vested interest,including but not limited to, owners, licensees, engineer of record,contractors and subcontractors. Rigging Plan: A systematic and detailed presentation showing theequipment and procedures required for construction in accordance withthis standard that will provide for the safety of personnel and for thestability of the structure and lifted components.5

Definitions Qualified Engineer: A registered professional engineer knowledgeable and experienced inthe communication structures industry, capable of understanding the contractor’s rigging plan, theimpact of the scope of work upon the structure and responsible for analyzing the structure’s strengthand stability while accounting for construction loads in accordance with the ANSI/TIA-322. Thequalified engineer does not have the responsibility for field supervision, development of the riggingplan or implementation of the construction means and methods. Qualified Person: A person knowledgeable and experienced in the communicationstructures industry trained in the construction aspects of the ANSI/ASSE A10.48, the ANSI/TIA-322and other applicable standards, and has the ability and experience in communicating therequirements of such standards with other stakeholders. The qualified person shall be capable ofdeveloping rigging plans while recognizing construction loading and structure strength and stabilityconcerns requiring engagement of a qualified engineer, and have demonstrated the ability tocoordinate construction related to the communication structures industry. Competent Rigger: A person, who understands the applicable industry standards, has theknowledge, skill and ability with the procedures and equipment common to the communicationstructures industry and has been trained to identify hazards and is authorized to take correctivemeasures.6

Roles and Responsibilities Qualified Engineer Must be engaged by contractor for all Class IV rigging plans Must be registered Professional Engineer Responsible for assessing structure under construction as indicated incontractor’s rigging plan Must have understanding of contractor’s rigging plan Communicates with Qualified Person or Competent Rigger where needed toclarify construction activities, duration and/or sequencing to ensure accuratesupporting structure construction review per ANSI/TIA-322 Is not responsible for developing rigging plan or implementing constructionmeans and methods7

Roles and Responsibilities Qualified Person Must be involved in development of all Class III and IV rigging plans Must possess same level of construction knowledge and understanding asCompetent Rigger Has advanced ability to recognize construction loading and/or structurestrength and stability concerns requiring engagement of a Qualified Engineer Communicates with Qualified Engineer and Competent Rigger to facilitaterigging plan development and implementation of means and methods Understands scope of work (SOW), construction specifications/requirements,and minimum requirements of ANSI/ASSE A10.488

Roles and Responsibilities Competent Rigger Required for ALL classes of constructionMust be physically onsite (typically the onsite Supervisor)Responsible for safely implementing all construction means and methodsUnderstands and is able to comply with ANSI/ASSE A10.48Has demonstrated rigging knowledge, experience and practical skillsAble to calculate all rigging loads on the structureUnderstands the importance of and applies the proper work sequence for eachprojectCompletes project according to the Rigging Plan, and communicates withQualified Person and/or Qualified Engineer to review/approve any significantdeviations prior to implementing changesUnderstands the information a Qualified Engineer needs to assess the impacton the structureGood communication skills with all stakeholders in construction process9

ANSI/TIA-322 Content OverviewTable of ContentsEngineering standard for towers under construction and analysis,design, and fabrication requirements for gin poles1. General2. Structural Considerations During Construction3. Lifting Devices4. Supporting Structure Loading5. Analysis and Design of Gin Poles6. Gin Pole ConstructionAnnexes:Annex AGin Pole Procurement and User Guidelines (Normative)Annex BGin Pole Stability (Normative)Annex CEvaluation of Existing Gin Poles (Normative)Annex DWire Rope End Connections (Normative)Annex EReferences (Informative)10

ANSI/TIA-322 Content OverviewSection 1. General Provides definitions for standardized terminology used for setting acommon language to facilitate and improve communicationsbetween engineers and contractors Terms and definitions established to compliment A10.48 Competent RiggerQualified PersonEngineer of RecordQualified EngineerSupervising EngineerRigging PlanConstruction LoadsGross LoadLoad ChartCrown/Top BlockHeel/Base BlockTraveling BlockLoad Control LineTag LineTrolley TagMeans and MethodsPanel PointSpecial Engineered LiftStrength Efficiency Factor

ANSI/TIA-322 Content OverviewSection 2. Structure Considerations During Construction Provides general strength and stability considerations related to thesupporting structure which must be properly identified in the riggingplan and reviewed and certified based on the planned constructionactivities

ANSI/TIA-322 Content OverviewSection 3. Lifting Devices Provides general information on typical tower lifting configurationsalong with specific requirements for gin pole load charts andspecial engineered lifts

ANSI/TIA-322 Content OverviewSection 4. Supporting Structure Loading Provides minimum load and load combinationrequirements for the supporting structure duringconstruction Includes load requirements during both operational(i.e. during active construction) and non-operational(i.e. during breaks in construction) conditions Identifies acceptable reduced wind requirements whenreviewing specific construction phases based upon theplanned activity duration as defined in the rigging plan

ANSI/TIA-322 Content OverviewSection 5. Analysis and Design of Gin Poles Provides analysis and design methods for all types of gin polesincluding lightweight gin poles used with synthetic rope tosophisticated and complex heavy lattice gin poles Addresses structural requirements for gin poles used in either avertical to near vertical configuration (i.e. no more than 1.5 tilt) ora tilted configuration (i.e. more than 1.5 tilt)

ANSI/TIA-322 Content OverviewSection 6. Gin Pole Construction Specifies structural material requirements, fabricationspecifications, and marking/identification requirements for new,repaired, or modified gin poles

ANSI/TIA-322 Content OverviewAnnexesA Normative Annex, is an Annex where the information in the Annex ismandatory and necessary to comply with the Standard.Annex AGin Pole Procurement and User Guidelines (Normative)Annex BGin Pole Stability (Normative)Annex CEvaluation of Existing Gin Poles (Normative)Annex DWire Rope End Connections (Normative)Annex EReferences (Informative)17

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewTable of ContentsConstruction standard specific to the Telecom industry1. General10. Rigging2. References3. Definitions11. Gin Poles and Other LiftingDevices4. Pre-Job Planning12. Climbing Facilities and Access5. Job Site Conditions13. Structural Construction LoadingConsiderations6. Fall Protection7. RF/EME8. Base Mounted Hoists9. Personnel Lifting Accessoriesand Processes14. Training Program15. Capstan Hoist16. Demolition17. Helicopter Used for Lifting Loads18. Appendices18

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 4. Pre-Job Planning Scope of Work (SOW) Job Hazard Assessment (JHA) Pre-Job Meeting Multi-employer Work sites Competent Person on site Emergency Information Rescue Plan Training19

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 4. Rigging Plans Rigging Plan: A systematic and detailed presentation showing the equipment andprocedures required for construction that will provide for the safety of personneland for the stability of the structure and lifted components. Basic Rigging Plan Elements Include: Project/Site Specific Information Key Stakeholders Responsible for Construction Planning and Implementation Construction Class Scope of Work Supporting Structure Information & Site Layout Construction Sequence and Duration Lifting System Details/Info & Lifted Load(s) Information Construction Equipment and Rigging Information Including Size and WLLCapacity, and Attachment/Anchorage Details Any Special Procedures, Details, or Documents Needed to Ensure A SafeWork Environment During Construction Monitoring requirements, proof testing requirements, etc.20

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 4. Class I Rigging PlansCLASS IVCLASS IIICLASS IICLASS I“Minimum” Required Class For The Following: Gross lift loads for lift systems attached to the structure shall not exceed350 lbs. (excludes cranes or other lifting systems not attached tostructure) Construction activities do NOT adversely impact the strength or stability ofthe supporting structure and SOW does not require any special, custom,or unique construction methods. Prepared by Qualified Person and/or Competent Rigger21

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 4. Class II Rigging PlansCLASS IVCLASS IIICLASS IICLASS I“Minimum” Required Class For The Following: Gross lift loads for lift systems attached to the structure shall not exceed500 lbs. (excludes cranes or other lifting systems not attached tostructure) Construction activities do NOT adversely impact the strength or stability ofthe supporting structure and SOW does not require any special, custom,or unique construction methods. Prepared by Qualified Person and/or Competent Rigger22

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 4. Class III Rigging PlansCLASS IVCLASS IIICLASS IICLASS I“Minimum” Required Class For The Following: Gross lift loads for lift systems attached to the structure shall not exceed2,000 lbs. (excludes cranes or other lifting systems not attached tostructure) All new structure and foundation construction All construction activities involving cranes or other lifting devices notattached to structure Construction activities do NOT adversely impact the strength or stability ofthe supporting structure and SOW does not require any special, custom,or unique construction methods. Prepared by Competent Rigger and/or Qualified Person23

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 4. Class IV Rigging PlansCLASS IVCLASS IIICLASS IICLASS I Any planned lift exceeding 2,000 lbs. where the rigging system is directlyattached to structure (excludes cranes or other lifting systems not attached tostructure) Removal of structural members, or any activities involving reduced supportingstructure strength or stability (i.e. structural member removal/replacement,guy wire installation/removal/replacement, significant foundation workimpacting stability, etc.) Removal of unique appurtenances where either imposed constructionloading, or supporting structure strength/stability is questioned by Contractor SOW involves custom or infrequent construction methods Special engineered lifts Unique situations All tower decom/demolition Prepared by Competent Rigger and/or Qualified Person with a QualifiedEngineer24

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 5. Job Site ConditionsOSHA has good information on job site conditions, this chapter is justa summary. Housekeeping Material handling Fire prevention Program applicable to the job Use training Adverse weather25

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 6. Fall ProtectionThe ANSI Z359 and the ANSI/ASSE A10.32 standards are welldefined standards for fall protection along with the NATE CTS/CTP.This chapter clarifies those items specific to of the industry. Stakeholder Responsibilities Structure OwnerEngineerContractorCompetent Person Fall Protection Anchorages Standard anchor Engineered anchor Temporary/work anchor Prior to installation, anchorages must be installed26

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 6. Fall Protection Title DescriptionsThe Fall Protection titles and descriptions were clarified using currentindustry standards. Authorized Ground Based Authorized Climber Authorized Rescuer Competent Climber Competent Rescuer27

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 6. Fall Protection TrainingThe standard is very specific on the type Fall Protection Trainingnecessary along with the qualification titles. Detailed description list of the types of training Climber training documentation Annual evaluation Continuing education every two years Rescue Training Documented rescue plan Two person crew - minimum one Competent Rescuer and oneAuthorized Rescuer on site Three or more – minimum two Competent Rescuers Documented rescue practice at least every 12 months28

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 7. RF/EMEThe regulations and standards on RF radiation are very complex andthis chapter contains a summary for clarification and emphasis. RF safety program Hazard identification and controls Clarifies ionizing and non-ionizing radiation Clarifies training and definitions29

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 8. Base Mounted HoistsAll the information from the NATE Hoist Standard was moved to thischapter, and enhanced and clarified. Design use and inspection for; Lifting personnel Lifting material Load chart Inspection, maintenance and teardown criteria Repair and modifications Operator training and requirements Rigging plans Hoist anchorage Communications30

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 9. Personnel Lifting AccessoriesThis chapter clarifies the design and use of accessories used forpersonnel and material lifting. Pre-lift meeting Trial lift Rigging plan Personnel platform Overhaul ball Fall protection Communications Training31

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 10. RiggingThis chapter outlines the design and use of rigging equipment ontelecommunication structures. Definitions and acronyms Inspection and maintenance Safety factors Rigging components: Wire rope and synthetic rope lines Rigging hardware and slings: Wire rope and synthetic slings Chains Hooks and shackles Rigging blocks Overhaul Ball Competent Rigger and Qualified Person Training32

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 11. Gin Poles and Other Lifting DevicesThis chapter outlines the use of Gin Poles used for lifting. Designrequirements for gin poles is contained in ANSI/TIA-322. Components Assembly and inspection Evaluation and annual inspection Load line and jump lines Tag lines Load chart requirements and parameters Acronyms for reading load charts Lifting personnel Straight and tilted pole use Training33

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 12. Climbing Facilities and AccessThis chapter clarifies the best practices for accessing a structure andusing fall protection in difficult situations. Pre-climb hazard assessment (JHA) Ladder cages Obstruction warning signs Alternate climbing paths Training34

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 13. Structural Construction LoadingThis chapter clarifies the requirement when applying constructionloads on a structure with a direct connection to ANSI/TIA-322. Contractor controls means and methods Competent Rigger onsite for all classes on construction Qualified Person involved in Class III and IV plans Qualified Engineer involved in Class IV plans Operational and non-operational loading Construction equipment loads Block and sling loading forces Rigging components35

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 13. ContinuedThis chapter clarifies the requirement when applying constructionloads on a structure with a direct connection to ANSI/TIA-322. Structural member removal Bolt replacement Guy installation Guy wire slippage and slip critical connections Cantilever length above guy masts Foundation and anchorage inspections and alterations Dismantling equipment or structures Climbing facilities36

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 14. Training ProgramThis chapter outlines what a company training program shouldinclude, but not the specifics of each topic. Based on Z490.1 standardEmployer’s responsibility to have a programTraining developmentTraining environmentTraining competencyContinuing educationRefresher trainingCertificatesRecordkeepingProgram evaluation37

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 15. Capstan HoistThis chapter outlines the minimum guidelines for the inspection,maintenance and use of a Capstan Hoist. Inspection Anchorage Synthetic rope type and use Use practices Load testing Communication Training38

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 16. DemolitionThis chapter outlines the minimum criteria for the decommissioning orremoving an existing structure. It is not intended to cover the removalof appurtenances. Condition assessment Class IV rigging plan Protection of adjacent structures Protection of the public Overhead and underground hazards Blasting Training39

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewChapter 17. Helicopter for Lifting LoadsThis chapter outlines the minimum requirements for individualsworking with helicopters. This section does not address allrequirements of the helicopter operator. Pilot responsibilities FAA flight plan Operational parameters Communication system Pre-job planning (JHA) Documented lift plan Tag lines Approach distance Training40

ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Content OverviewAppendixThe appendix provides template forms and drawings companies canuse to create their own documents. Pre-Job Survey FormEmergency Data SheetRescue PlanRigging PlanJob Hazard Assessment (JHA)Base Mounted Hoist Inspection and Load ChartGin Pole Inspection and Load ChartSling Angle Calculation ChartTag Methods and Tag Force ChartSupport Bracing Drawing Examples41

Purchase Standards at NATE - ASSE - TIAANSI/ASSE standards/ANSI/TIA ees/tr-14https://global.ihs.com/home page tia.cfm?&rid TIAQuestions?Thank you for your time!!42

ANSI/TIA-322 and ANSI/ASSE A10.48 4 A-1019-A e ANSI/TIA-322 Engineer’s Standard ANSI/ASSE A10.48 Contractor’s Standard Engineering Means & Methods Effective January 1, 2017, the ANSI/TIA-1019-A will be replaced by the ANSI/TIA-3

Related Documents:

May 10, 2012 · 11 PowerPoint Titled "A10.33 presentation and introduction to the "ANSI-ASSE A10.33 American National Standard, Safety and Health Program Requirements For Multi-Employer Projects," 235 12 "ASSE Tech Brief on the ANSI-ASSE A10.

Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Same ASSE (ASC A10) (American Society of Safety Engineers) Reaffirmation BSR/ASSE A10.15-1995 (R201X), Safety Requirements for Dredging (reaffirmation of ANSI/ASSE A10.15-1995 (R2011)) This standard applies to Construction Dredging Operations. Single copy price: 80.00

Our Presenter Owner & founder of Purely Med Gas, Inc. Actively involved in the Medical Gas and Vacuum field for 35 yrs Instructor NFPA 99&ASSE 6000 credentialing courses since 1994 Credentialed ASSE 6010 Installer, ASSE 6020 Inspector, ASSE 6030 Verifier, ASSE 6040 Service Tech, ASSE 6050 Instructor

ANSI/TIA-1019-A are satisfied or exceeded through proper application of the minimum criteria now established within the ANSI/TIA-322 and ANSI/ASSE A10.48 standards. Overall, the ANSI/TIA-322 and ANSI/ASSE A10.48 build upon core engineerin

WOOD LADDER ANSI A14.1 STEEL LADDER ANSI A14.7 SPECIAL DUTY LADDER ANSI A14.10 METAL LADDER ANSI A14.2 FIBERGLASS LADDER ANSI A14.5 STAGE PLATFORM ANSI A10.8 ROLLING SCAFFOLD ANSI A10.8 ATTIC LADDER ANSI A14.9 In addition, ANSI codes have established a Duty Rating

A.10 Manajemen komunikasi dan informasi A10.1 Prosedur operasional dan tanggung jawab A10.2 Manajemen pelayanan jasa pihak ketiga A10.3 Perencanaan dan keberterimaan sistem A10.4 Perlindungan terhadap malicious dan mobile code A10.5 Back-up A10.6 Manajemen keamanan j

asme a112.19.3-2008 (csa, b45.4-2008) asme a112.19.5-2017/ csa b45.15-17 asme a112.36.2-1991(r2012) asme b16.23-2011(csa, b158.1-1976) asme b16.29-2001 asse: asse 1001-2008(csa, can/csa-b64 series-2011;b64 series-2011) asse 1002-2008 asse 1003-2009 asse 1011-2004e1(csa, can/csa-b64 series-201

Introduction to Takaful Prepared by: Dr. Khalid Al Amri 6 Conventional Insurance (non-mutual) Takaful Insurance Five Key Elements Speculation Uncertainty Prohibited activities Mutual Guarantee: The basic objective of Takaful is to pay a defined loss from a defined fund. Liability and all losses are divided between policyholders. The policyholders are both the insurer and the insured Ownership .