Lifting Africa Jan / Feb 2016

The official magazine for LEEASA (Lifting Equipment Engineering Association of South Africa) and CMA (Crane Manufacturers Association of SA)

Jan/Feb 2016

Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

Contents

The official magazine for LEEASA (Lifting Equipment Engineering Association of South Africa) and CMA (Crane Manufacturers Association of SA)

GUIDE TO LIFTING TACKLE

Jan/Feb 2016

GUIDE TO MOBILE CRANES Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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Circulation Bi-Monthly 3 799

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CMA Ken Watridge

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CMA Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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ASSOCIATION NEWS

Ken Greenwood. Chairman

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Lifting Africa JanFeb16.indd 6

2/4/2016 2:48:49 PM

PERSONALITY PROFILE Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS Hef & Hijs recently supplied 16 load cells to be used in groups of four to weigh a jacket structure for the topside at a wind farm in Kiel, Germany. The load cells successfully and accurately reported the weight and center of gravity back to a laptop. www.hefhijs.nl/en/home

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The Elebia e10 hook at work during connection of the engine core to the fan case at a lift on 24 November 2015

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LIFTING TACKLE

Lifting tackle includes all slings, fittings and other devices that attach the load to the crane or hoist. Lifting tackle quality manufacturing specifications, as well as safe use, as well as inspection and maintenance is covered by various SANS and other international standards such as DIN, ISO, EN, JIS or US Federal specs.

All lifting tackle must be supplied with manufacturer’s test or conformance certificates and must be properly marked for traceability as well as the products WLL. Lifting tackle should not be periodically load tested but only inspected, at intervals not exceeding three months, by an appointed lifting tackle inspector to conform to OHS Act, DMR 18 requirements. Users should be aware that new 2015 OHSA DMR 18 Regulations have been published.

Alloy Chain slings (Generally to SANS EN 50818 & SANS 7593)

Chain, used for slings, is manufactured from high grade alloy steel. Grade 8 and Grade 10 short link chain is flexible, easy to use, wear and abrasion resistant and can withstand a lot of abuse in lifting operations. Chain slings have oblong master links at the top and various types of hooks, such as sling hooks, foundry hooks and self-locking hooks are normally fitted. Chain slings are adjustable in length and therefore fewer slings are needed to do a variety of lifts. Chain slings are easy to inspect as all damage to chain or components is visible. Chain slings are used at mines for surface and underground lifting, lashing and pulling applications as well as at steel and manufacturing plants, factories, oil rigs, power installations, transport, stevedoring, rigging and slinging applications and practically for any type of lift. Chain slings can withstand more abuse than SWR or Webbing slings. Alloy chain slings should be designed and manufactured to a factor of safety of at least 4:1

Balanced fork attachment In essence, a balanced fork attachment converts your forklift into a mini crane.

It simply attaches to the crane’s mast either by means of screws or with the assistance of a safety strap.

The loads you are able to pick up are determined by the capabilities of the forklift and of the fork attachment.

Various fork attachment load options are available.

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Bar tong These tongs are specifically designed to lift round or cylindrical loads such as pipes, tubes and bars.

LIFTING TACKLE

A conformal leg engages below the centre-point of the load where not only is the load cradled by the legs, but also securely clamped on the outside diameter.

Each tong is designed for a specific size range and some tongs use multiple legs for lifting long, slender materials, thereby reducing deflection and improving handling. It is also possible to lift multiple cylindrical components as either stacked bundles or in parallel.

Clamps or wire rope clips (Generally to SANS 813) These fittings, commonly referred to as “Crosby or bulldog clamps” must not be used to assemble SWR slings. In use, they will snag, slide loose and the short end or dead end will pull out from the clamps. Clamps are used to join rope ends, as crane dead end attachments and for various other applications such as attaching sling hooks to cable puller ropes, when thimbles must be inserted. Clamps must be attached with the bridge or saddle part of the clamp attached to the live end of the rope and not to the dead end. From there the old saying “you do not saddle up a dead horse!’

Lastly only drop forged clamps and not commercial cast steel clamps must be used for any rigging application.

Coil grabs For every job, there is the correct tool and lifting coils are no exception. A coil grab is basically that – a rig that allows you to safely and easily lift a coil of wiring or tubing.

The coil grabs use telescopic legs that will fit snugly over the coil to ensure that it won’t drop once being hoisted. Also, many of the coil grabs let you rotate the coil while hoisted – meaning you can spool cabling or tubing on or off the coil while it is in the air.

To submit your editorial contacts Surita Marx on Tel: +27 11 047-2400 Email: info@liftingafrica.co.za Email: editorial@liftingafrica.co.za

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LIFTING TACKLE

Hooks: Eye type and clevis type (Generally to SANS 8539 & SANS 1595)

Hooks are used as bottom attachments on all types of slings to attach the load to the sling. Sling hooks can be fitted with safety latches and modern safety hooks have self-locking latches. Foundry hooks with wide bowls are not fitted with latches and were designed for molding boxes and loads fitted with large trunions. Grab hooks and shortening clutches are used to shorten chain sling legs and are also fitted to chain load binders and chain lever binders for cargo securement and lashings. If hooks are fitted to SWR slings, thimbles must be used to protect the rope. Hooks must never be point loaded or side loaded as this reduces the hook strength dramatically. Hooks must be marked with their size, quality grade, WLL and traceable supplier marks. Hooks can be eye type and then attached by a coupling link to the chain or clevis type where the hook is attached directly to the chain with a load pin inserted into the clevis. Hooks should be measured on inspection to establish whether there is any increase in throat opening

Lifting beams and Spreader beams Lifting beams are beams which are designed for the load to be suspended from the beam by means of slings attached to the bottom of the beam and actually pick up the load. One or more lifting points can be fixed under the beam which are positioned in such a way so as to hold the load in a specific or balanced position.

The beam in turn is usually lifted from a single point attached directly to the crane or fitted with slings that attach the beam to the crane hook.

Spreader beams are used to spread the legs of a sling and the load is not suspended from the beam itself. Lifting and spreader beams are defined as lifting tackle

Lifting Points or lifting rings

The practice of using lifting points instead of eye bolts or eye nuts is increasing rapidly. These units are manufactured from Grade 8 or 10 alloy steel and all have one thing in common, namely that they can be bolted on, or welded permanently on to a load. The units can rotate 360 degrees and swivel in the direction of the sling leg to which it is attached. The units are made to stringent quality standards such as EN 1677 and in accordance with European Directive 2006/42/CE various brands are available with conformance certificates and these items should be regarded as lifting tackle and inspected accordingly. It is important that OEM guidelines for incline loading and relevant reduced WLL according to a specific angle be observed.

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APAVE GHANA LTD +233 541 769 491 nikola.curcic@apavesee.com

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LIFTING TACKLE

Plate grabs

Plate grabs are used to lift single plates either horizontally or vertically. For lifting individual plates vertically, universal clamps are used which are attached to a sling. Horizontal plate grabs are used in pairs. It is important that clamps are branded, with the WLL marked and in good operating condition. Different types of plate grabs are available to lift different types of steel or metal and the gripping effect of the jaws of the clamp are important. The clamps are available in various configurations with different jaw sizes and different load capabilities and many clamp manufacturers state that the gripping force applied by the clamps is more than double the load being lifted.

Shackles (Generally to SANS 2415 & US Fed Spec RR C 271) There are 2 shapes of shackles, namely Dee and Bow types. Dee shackles must only be used for straight line loading, whereas Bow shackles can be used for angular and straight line loading. It must be noted that the WLL of a shackle decrease when angle loading occurs. Two types of pins, namely screw pin, and bolt and nut types are common. Screw pins are favored for rigging and slinging and bolt type for use on permanent structures such as beams where constant movement is required. The original pins or bolts and nuts must never be replaced with normal bolts and nuts. Shackle pins must be tightened and pin thread and body thread must be similar and not damaged. It is also very important that only tested, properly marked and certified shackles, compared to untested and unmarked shackles, must be used for any lifting or rigging applications. Special application shackles are also available and supplied as part of machines or mining plant and equipment. Shackles must be traceable to the supplier and marked with the shackles WLL and size.

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LIFTING SAFELY • • • •

Textile lifting and lashing systems produced in South Africa In webbing widths from 30mm to 900mm wide In capacities from 325kg to 100tons with a factor of safety 7:1 Tie down systems up to work load limit 10000kg excluding the factor of safety 2:1 • Vehicle safety belts • Webbing cargo / barrier nets

• Vehicle/machine recovery/moving systems up to 13860tons in lengths up to 300m

• Height safety / fall arrest solutions • Optimal load securing systems • Textile lifting slings (flat webbing and endless) • NO CUT sling protection sleeves

• Sling protectors (suitable for webbing, chain and steel wire rope) • Anti cutting sleeves • Anti abrasion sleeves • • • • • •

Chain slings up to work load limit 126tons Lifting/lashing points up to work load limit 200tons Fall protection anchorage points Traction chains for tyres Chains for air/electric/manual hoists R F I D inspection system

TEL : (+27) 011 792-5226 EMAIL: MICHAEL@LIFTLASH.CO.ZA Lifting Africa /- WWW.SPANSET.COM Jan/Feb 2016 17 WWW.LIFTLASH.CO.ZA / WWW.RUD.COM

Snatch blocks

LIFTING TACKLE

A snatch block is essentially a pulley mechanism encased in metal. They have numerous lifting and pulling applications and as with most devices in the lifting industry can be dangerous if not lethal if not applied properly.

According to research, snatch blocks and the amount of pressure exerted through them should never be underestimated. Experts warn that load exerted on a snatch block should never exceed its rating. The rule-of-thumb in the snatch box market is that you should buy the most expensive one you can afford. Although snatch blocks are used in many situations, they are especially common on boats and sailing ships, or where motorised aids are usually not available and the task must be performed manually.

Steel Wire Rope (SWR) slings (Generally to SANS 2408, 7531 & EN 13155) A steel wire rope is manufactured from wires that have been twisted around a core to form a strand. Six of these strands, normally each containing 36 wires are in turn wound around a fibre or steel core to form a steel wire rope, described as a 6 x 36 SWR. For slings, 6 x 36 fibre core ropes are supplied and slings should be designed and manufactured to a 6:1 factor of safety. Eyes are formed by a method known as splicing, either by hand or by pressing a steel or aluminium ferrule in a large press to secure the ferrule. The eye can be protected by inserting a thimble, when fittings such as hooks or eye bolts are attached permanently. SWR slings are favored by Riggers for large and heavy lifts and used on construction, mining, off-shore drilling, oil and gas installations, petrochemical, power generation, and pipeline and for maintenance projects.

Webbing slings (Generally to SANS 94 & EN 1492 Parts 1&2)

Webbing slings are manufactured mostly from polyester fibre and two types, namely endless round (ERS) and flat eye type are available. Webbing slings are load and user friendly but must be protected from sharp cornered loads as webbing is prone to cutting. Protective sleeves can be used and slings can also be permanently bonded with polyurethane for permanent protection. SANS 94 requires that all webbing slings must be different colours to indicate their WLL. For example, 1 ton slings are violet, 2 ton slings are green, 3 ton slings are yellow etc. The Standard also requires blue labels to be fitted, reinforced eyes to flat webbing slings and traceable markings, WLL and supplier details.

Webbing slings are most suited to loads that may be damaged if chain or SWR slings are used. Webbing is most suited to loads with highly polished or painted surfaces, and used increasingly in industry, mines and at plants or factories for safe and effective lifting applications. Heavy duty endless round slings are now available with WLL up to 900 tons and manufactured to a factor of safety of 7:1

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LIFTING TACKLE Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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MOBILE CRANES 20

Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

MOBILE CRANES Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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MOBILE CRANES 22

Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

Experience the Progress.

www.liebherr.com

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MOBILE CRANES 24

Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

MOBILE CRANES Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS 26

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

Tiger Lifting New Tiger Hoist Adaptor Fitting

Main Features •

Available for Tiger TCB14 and SS12 chain blocks and PROLH and SS11 lever hoists

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Drop forged adaptor for maximum strength certified 4:1 FOS

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Self-locking (safety) hook, clevis shackle, reevable egg (master) link or sling hook fitting available

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Overload protection available

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For lifting at angles (cross hauling/fleeting/drifting)

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Chain Blocks – 1t – 10t capacity

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Lever Hoists – 1.5t – 10t capacity

Available from Scaw Distribution.

011 601 8400

www.scaw.co.za

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ACCESS PLATFORMS 30

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RIGGER - SKILLS DEVELOPMENT Elevate Your Skills at the Rigging Academy of South Africa

The Rigging Academy is registered as a rigger trade test centre registered with the Merseta, DHET - Department of Higher Education, NAMB – National Artisans Moderating Body and the QTCO - Quality Council For Trades And Occupations. Keeping in mind that rigger is recognised a critical skill shortage trade. The Rigging Academy is offering home study correspondence rigging level 2,3 and 4.

Artisan RPL (Section 28) The Rigging Academy in a fully registered Rigger Trade Test centre therefore we are able to and prepare someone with the required work experience for trade test and trade test in plus-minus four weeks. Provided the applicant have proof that they have 4 years’ experience as a Rigger Assistant gained in the work place and you have a minimum of grade 9 school certificate we can make this a reality to becoming a qualified Red Seal Rigger.

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Over Head Crane operator Fork Lift and Truck Crane Operator Training

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Basic Rigging

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Advanced Rigging

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Scaffold Erectors

JHB - Tel: (011) 824-5172 / 072 331 4162

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Scaffold Inspectors

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OHS Act Training and Safety Representative training

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• Assistance with LMI • (Lifting Machinery Inspectors) Applications • Basic Welding (ARC and • CO2)

Fax: (011) 824 6172

KZN - Tel: (031) 700-8744 Fax: (031) 700-8750

CPD (Continuing Professional Development) (LTI) Lifting Tackle Inspection Lift Plan and the Law Load Calculations First Aid and Basic fire Work at Height – Basic Fall Arrest and Rescue

Email: arni.rasa@mme.co.za

Email: rasa@mme.co.za / maritza.rasa@mme.co.za

More choices with better solutions

Part of the machine Moving & Engineering Group of Companies 20 Clubhouse Place, Westmead Extension, Pinetown Follow us on Facebook at Rigging Academy of SA (pty) Ltd MerSETA Accreditation: 17 -QA/Acc/0314/08 DTTC Acreditation: 17 -QA/Acc/0562/10 RASA BEE: 670711 LEEASA Membership: 8100465

The management team of Rigging Academy are all registered with the Engineering Council of South Africa as Reg. Lifting Machinery Inspectors.

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HEAVY LIFT 32

Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

HAEVY LIFT MPHATLALATSANE LEARNING RESOURCES CC.

(Prosperity you have always being dreaming of) Reg: 2008/242073/23 VAT: 4370252035 SETA Reg. No. TETA09-194 CPHA Membership no: MPH001 Department of Lab our NSF no: 4497

In association with the registered LME

We offer the following training courses on your site so as to prevent interruption to production!!! 

Overhead crane operator training

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Forklift operator training

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Basic rigging& related courses

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Mobile crane operator training

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Truck mounted crane operator training

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RIGGING QUALICATION NQF Level 2 & 3

We strive to change your operators behaviour Mobile: 083 522 9627 071 952 0919 Office: 016 931 9437 E-mail: percy@mphatlalatsane.co.za

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CRANE CAMERAS

BlokCam, which delivers live video from the hook block to the crane operator’s cabin, offers three models, the entry-level system in addition to Plus and Pro, enhanced versions

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LOAD CELLS Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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PRODUCTS & SERVICES 36

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PRODUCTS & SERVICES Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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WOMEN IN LIFTING

Crane Operator Jessica Ives of Phoenix Crane Rental

Table 1: Sector by Gender

Sector

Male

Female

Agriculture

67,1%

32,9%

Mining

88,3%

11,7%

Manufacturing

68,2%

31,8%

Utilities

87,5%

12,5%

Construction

88,9%

11,1%

Trade

51,0%

49,0%

Transport

79,1%

20,9%

Finance

59,2%

40,8%

Community & social services

38,4%

61,6%

Private households

22,5%

77,5%

Other

33,3%

66,7%

Total

56,2%

43,8%

Source: Statistics SA

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WOMEN IN LIFTING

Tanya Uiselt, tower crane operator

Table 2: Profession by Gender Professional

Male

Female

Manager

68,8%

31,2%

Professional

50,5%

49,5%

Technician

42,7%

57,3%

Clerk

26,0%

74,0%

Sales and services

52,8%

47,2%

Skilled agriculture

70,7%

29,3%

Craft and related trade

89,7%

10,3%

Plant and machine operator

85,6%

14,4%

Elementary

60,5%

39,5%

Domestic worker

3,8%

96,2%

Total

56,3%

43,7%

Source: Statistics SA Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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PROFESSIONAL BODY 40

Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

PROFESSIONAL BODY TO ADVERTISE CONTACT SURITA MARX ON Cell: 083 281 5761 Tel: (011) 047 2400 Email: info@liftingafrica.co.za Web: www.liftingafrica.co.za

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PRODUCTS & SERVICES

Wire rope/cables are used in a number of onshore and offshore applications, and carry weights of varying but significant tonnages. The question is: Just how safe and reliable are these wire rope/cables?

European Description

American Description

Tensile Strength

1770 grade

Improved Plough Steel

1770 N/mm ²

1960 grade

Extra Improved Plow Steel (EIPS)

1960 N/mm ²

2160 grade

Extra Extra Improved Plow Steel (EEIPS)

2160 N/mm ²

1570 grade

Stainless Steel (Either 316 or 304)

1570 N/mm ²

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Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

PRODUCTS & SERVICES To Read All our Magazines Online www.liftingafrica.co.za

The official magazine for LEEASA (Lifting Equipment Engineering Association of South Africa) and CMA (Crane Manufacturers Association of SA)

GUIDE TO LIFTING TACKLE

Jan/Feb 2016

GUIDE TO MOBILE CRANES Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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CRAWLER CRANES •

Prototype of the LR 1100 presented at a trade fair for the first time

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Innovative 100-tonne crane available worldwide from summer 2016

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The new crawler crane offers optimized lifting capacities, easy set-up and quick start-up

The new Liebherr crawler crane LR 1100 convinces with its innovative design and high customer benefit

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Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

CRAWLER CRANES Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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LOG STACKERS

The Taylor range of materials handling equipment, distributed exclusively in South Africa by BLT SA, encompasses the TXLS series log stackers, designed to efficiently handle a full log load, from truck or rail, in a single pass.

The Taylor range of materials handling equipment, distributed exclusively in South Africa by BLT SA, encompasses the TXLS series log stackers, designed to efficiently handle a full log load, from truck or rail, in a single pass

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Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

FORKLIFTS (L to R) : Darryl Shafto, GLTC MD, Tim Everett, TD Vice President, Sales & Marketing, Thomas Deredec, TD International Sales Director, Patrick Barber, GLTC National Sales Director

Taylor-Dunn ‘s new generation HuskeyTM II AC combines high-power towing in a compact, manoeuvrable tow tractor with its renowned operator comfort and safety

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TOWER CRANES A Comansa CM 10CJ140 8t in the town of Cavite, Philippines

The 21CJ290 at the "University Tower P. Noval" project

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A 21CJ290 tower crane at the "Grass Residences Tower 4".

TOWER CRANES This 21CJ290 recently started with the construction of "The Proscenium" complex

Advertise in the Buyers Guide Contact Jackie on Tel: +27 11 047-2400 Email: adverts@liftingafrica.co.za

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FORKLIFTS The Manitou fleet of 21 rough terrain machines for all lifting and reaching operations at West End Clay Bricks in Westonaria

Hard at work! Manitou machines work 24/7 at the plant to produce 350 000 bricks a day!

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FORKLIFTS Shaun Roodt (Mine Manager), Douw Roux (Workshop Manager) Eric de Wet (Manitou Area Specialist) and Francois Aveling (Operations Director) shake hands at the handover of West End Clay Bricks’ new fleet of Manitou machines

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BLOCKS

Specialised Industrial Supplies Tel: (011) 792-5226 Fax: (011) 792-5660 Email: michael@liftilash.co.za Web: www.liftlash.co.za CHAINS

Crosby Europe NV Tel: +32 (0)15 75 71 25 Fax: +32 (0)15 75 37 64 Email: salesbelgium@thecrosbygroup.com Web: www.thecrosbygroup. com CRANE HIRE

MAGNETS Renttech Tel: (011) 824-0410 Fax: (011)824-0427 Web: www.renttechsa.co.za

Specialised Industrial Supplies Tel: (011) 792-5226 Fax: (011) 792-5660 Email: michael@liftilash.co.za Web: www.liftlash.co.za Toco Lifting Tel: (011) 3458800 Fax: (011) 872-2157 Email: sales@toco.co.za Web: www.tocolifting.co.za INSTRUMENTATION

FB Mining and Lifting Tel: 014 596 - 6535 Fax: 014 596 - 5449 Email: christo@fbmining. co.za Website: www.fbmining.co.za LIFTING POINT

Gunnebo Industries Tel: (011) 614-6078 Fax: (011) 624-1300 Email: info@gunnebolifting. co.za Web: www.gunnebolifting.com LIFTING TACKLE

WH Lifting and Handling Tel: (011) 315-0227 Fax: (011) 315-2937 Email: info@whlifting.co.za Web: www.whlifting.co.za MAINTENANCE

Newcorr Mining & Industrial Tel: (011) 392-5855 Fax: (011) 392-5884 Email: lynda@newcorr.co.za MOBILE CRANE

Tel: (016) 1101/3 Delta Crane and 971 Plant Hire (Pty) Ltd Tel: (016) 971-1101 Fax: (016) 971-1088 Email: deltap@lantic.net Web: www.deltacrane.co.za

Loadtech Load Cells (Pty) Ltd Tel: (012) 661-0830 Fax: (012) 661-0816 Email: sales@loadtech.co.za Web: www.loadtech.co.za FORKLIFTS

HOISTS

Becker Mining Africa Tel: (011) 617-63 00 Fax: 011 908-58 06 Email: info@ za.becker-mining. com Web: www.za.becker-mining. com

Linde Material Handling Tel: (011) 723-7000 Fax: (011) 608-1446 Email: info@linde-mh.co.za Web: www.linde-mh.co.za

Cooper & Cooper Tel: (011) 493-4355 Fax: (011) 493-0641 Email: info@coopergroup.co.za Web: www.coopergroup. co.za LOADERS

Loadtech Load Cells (Pty) Ltd Tel: (012) 661-0830 Fax: (012) 661-0816 Email: sales@loadtech.co.za Web: www.loadtech.co.za

600 SA Tel: (011) 966-2000 Fax: 086 403 8718 Email: ismailg@eiegroup.co.za Web: www.eiegroup.co.za

COTAC Oy Tel: +358400699469 Fax: +358420166959 Website: www.crane.fi Email: office@crane.fi

INSPECTION Tel: (016) 971 1101/3

Searle Hoist & Tool Tel: (011) 882-2000 Fax: (011) 882-2037 Email: rjd.esjhb@mweb.co.za Web: www.edwardsearle.co.za 52

Culmen Consultants Tel: (012) 804-8244 Fax: (012) 804-1835 Email: info@culmen.co.za Web: www.culmen.co.za

Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

Scaw Metals Group Tel: (011) 601-8400 Fax: (011) 601 8405 Email: info@scaw.co.za Web: www.scaw.co.za

Delta Crane and Plant Hire (Pty) Ltd Tel: (016) 971-1101 Fax: (016) 971-1088 Email: deltap@lantic.net Web: www.deltacrane.co.za

EMCO Material Handling Tel: (011) 615 1548 Fax: 082 550 3769 Email: sales@emco.sa.com Web: www.emco.sa.com

Link-Belt Cranes Tel: (011) 966-2545 Email: tzulu@eiegroup.co.za Web: www.eiegroup.co.za

FB Crane Builders & Repairs Tel: (011) 902 3271 Email: info@fbcranes.co.za Web: www.fbcranes.co.za Konecranes Tel: (011) 864-2800 Cell: 076 403 3184 Email: john.macdonald@konecranes.com Web: www.konecranes.co.za

OVERHEAD CRANE

AJM Engineering Services Tel: (011) 453-0728/29 Fax: (011) 453-0757 Email: info@ajmengineering. co.za Web: www.ajmengineering. co.za

Demag Cranes Tel: (011) 898-3500 Fax: (011) 898-3533 Email: Enquiry.sa@terex.com Web: www.demagcranes.co.za

EMCO Material Handling Tel: (011) 615 1548 Fax: 082 550 3769 Email: sales@emco.sa.com Web: www.emco.sa.com

Stahl Cranes & Hoists Tel: (011) 900-1085 Fax: (011) 868-4818 Email: sales@stahlcranes.co.za Web: www.stahlcranes.co.za

Verlinde Cranes Tel: 086 183 7543 Fax: 086 654 7355 Email: verlinde@iafrica.com Web: www.verlinde.co.za

We have

moved

We have upgraded

to bigger and better premises.

REPAIRS

Rhino Lifting Maintenance Morris Material Handling SA (pty) Tel: (016) 971-2348 LTD Fax: (016) 971-3876 Tel: (011) 748 1000 Email: sales@rhinolm.co.za Fax: (011) 748 1093 Email: Sales@morris.co.za Web: www.morris.co.za

ProCrane (Pty) Ltd Tel: (011) 394-5550 Fax: (011) 394-7489 Email: sales@procrane.co.za Web: www.procrane.co.za

RGM Cranes Tel: (011) 422-3690 Fax: (011) 420-3712 Email: admin@rgm.co.za Web: www.rgmcranes.co.za

Rusch Crane Repairs Tel: +31 (0)227 540027 Email: rsc@rusch.to Web: www.rusch.to RIGGING

Gauteng Rigging Services Tel: (016) 986-0862 Fax: 016 986-0472 Email: operations@gautengrigging.co.za

Tel: +27 (0)11 966 2000 www.eiegroup.co.za

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TRAINING

50

Takes a bow to years

of service.

Rigging Academy Tel: (011) 824-5172 Fax: (011) 824-6172 Email: arni@me.co.za Web: www.mme.co.za STEEL WIRE ROPE

Specialised Industrial Supplies Tel: (011) 792-5226 Fax: (011) 792-5660 Email: michael@liftilash.co.za Web: www.liftlash.co.za TESTING

Culmen Consultants Tel: (012) 804-8244 Fax: (012) 804-1835 Email: info@culmen.co.za Web: www.culmen.co.za

We want to say

u o y k n a h t to all our loyal customers.

www.eiegroup.co.za

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Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

FB Mining and Lifting Tel: 014 596 - 6535 Fax: 014 596 - 5449 Email: christo@fbmining.co.za Website: www.fbmining.co.za TOWER CRANES

Torre Lifting Solutions Tel: (011) 822-8782 Email: info@safrench.co.za Web: www.torreindustries.com

Anchor Industries Tel: (021) 531-0525 Email: training@anchors.co.za Web: www.anchors.co.za

Crosby Europe NV Tel: +32 (0)15 75 71 25 Fax: +32 (0)15 75 37 64 Email: salesbelgium@thecrosbygroup.com Web: www.thecrosbygroup. com

LMI Academy Tel: (011) 475-5876 Fax: 086 605 7522 Email: info@lmi-academy.co.za Web: www.lmi-academy.co.za

Phakamisa Safety Consultants Tel: (011) 462-9620/1 Fax: (011) 462-9620 Email: potto@icon.co.za Web: www.phakamisasafety. co.za SERVICING

Park Lifting Tel: (017) 687-0236 Fax: (017) 687-0239 Email: johan@parklifting.co.za

WH Lifting and Handling cc Need Lifting?

Easy and damage free lifting

Application of Industries: + Automotive + Furniture + Wood

+ Bags + Glass + Food

+ Building + Gold/Silver + Fork Lifter

+ Chemical + Light Metal + Packaging

+ Computer + Heavy Metal + Granite

Send Enquiries to info@whlifting.co.za Or phone: Tel: +27 11 315 0227 or Fax: +27 11 315 2937 Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016

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If you demand European design and Proud Italian Heritage Class leading technology A crane without compromise Some might say you are FUSSY… We say “YOU NEED A FASSI”.

Fassi making a true investment.

TEL : +27 (0) 11 966 2306 EMAIL : brendanl@eiegroup.co.za WEB : www.eiegroup.co.za

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Lifting Africa - Jan/Feb 2016