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DOE-HDBK-1092-2004
6.2.5
CLEARANCES
In the direction of live parts, the working space clearance is 2 feet, and doors enclosing live
parts that may require service or maintenance shall open at least 90 degrees or be removable.
6.2.6
OSHA AND NEC REQUIREMENTS
29 CFR 1910.179 and NEC Article 610, Part F, provide additional electrical requirements
derived from ANSI and other standards. Significant requirements are the following:
1. Control circuit voltage shall not exceed 600 Vac or dc. Pendant pushbutton voltage shall not
exceed 150 Vac or 300 Vdc.
2. Support shall be provided for pendant multiconductor cables.
3. Electrical systems for cranes and hoists shall provide failsafe operation. When power fails,
all motors shall be automatically disconnected so that they will not resume operation when
the power comes back on. Automatic cranes shall not commence motion automatically when
the power comes on after an outage. Pendant pushbuttons shall be returned to the off
position when pressure is released. When the signal from a remote controller fails, all motion
shall stop.
6.2.7
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS
It is important to have a comprehensive electrical maintenance program for cranes and hoists.
Every electrical part and circuit plays a critical operational safety role and must be checked and
serviced at the frequency and in the manner specified by OSHA, CMAA, ANSI, and the
manufacturer's manual. Required weekly, monthly, and semiannual tests and required
recordkeeping are contained in ANSI B-30 and CMAA documents.
The basic references for safe operation and maintenance of cranes and hoists are contained in
sections of 29 CFR 1910 and 1926.
6.2.8
DOCUMENTED MAINTENANCE
Maintenance checklists and schedules in compliance with OSHA, owner's manuals, and
manufacturer's requirements for the specific equipment shall be provided as required. Weekly,
monthly, and semiannual inspections shall be conducted, and comments and condition of the
inspected part shall be documented and certified.
The recommended frequencies of inspections vary in accordance with application, usage, and
authority. Frequent inspection and periodic inspection are defined by OSHA as daily to monthly
and 1 to 12 months, respectively. Typical inspection frequencies for electrical equipment of
cranes and hoists are as follows:
6-5


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