Crane Safety Program
Operator certification, assembly/disassembly, inspection, signal persons, ground conditions.
Built from
29 CFR 1926 Subpart CC
- Conversational intake with Guy — no blank forms
- Citations on every page — defensible at inspection
- Delivered as a polished PDF in minutes
- 10 days of free edits included
What’s in this document
Every section is written to match the regulatory citation — not a generic template. Your answers to Guy shape the trade-specific content.
Sections covered
- 1
Regulated scope
Exact tasks, equipment, or substances the program governs — with regulatory citations.
- 2
Competent person
Designation, qualifications, and authority of the competent person required for this work.
- 3
Pre-work planning
Site assessment, permits, and the documentation required before work starts.
- 4
Controls & monitoring
Required controls (engineering, work practice, PPE) and exposure or condition monitoring procedures.
- 5
Training & records
Trade-specific training elements, certification, and required records.
What you walk away with
- A trade-specific written plan calibrated to your scope of work
- Pre-built competent-person and inspection forms inside the document
- Citations on every page — defensible at OSHA inspection
- Format
- Pages
- 20–35
- Intake
- 10–20 min
- Citations
- On every page
Regulatory basis
Built from these citations
Every section in this document maps to a published regulation. The citation appears on every page so an inspector can verify scope without asking you.
Federal OSHA — Construction (29 CFR 1926)
29 CFR 1926 Subpart CC
Cranes and Derricks in Construction — operator certification, signal persons, ground conditions.
Where this document applies
This document applies in all 50 states. The base document is built from federal OSHA. During intake, Guy adapts the language and requirements for your specific state — Cal/OSHA, state-plan states, and federal-OSHA jurisdictions each have their own variations.
Top state variants
- CaliforniaCA
Cal/OSHA — strictest jurisdiction; additional state-specific requirements baked in.
View California variant - TexasTX
Federal OSHA jurisdiction; no separate state OSHA. Document built to federal standard.
View Texas variant - WashingtonWA
WISHA (state plan) — extra requirements on a few standards; document adapts.
View Washington variant - FloridaFL
Federal OSHA jurisdiction; no separate state OSHA. Document built to federal standard.
View Florida variant - New YorkNY
PESH (public-sector state plan); private sector under federal OSHA.
View New York variant
Not sure which version you need?
Guy asks for your jurisdiction during intake and configures the document automatically. You don’t have to know the right answer up front.
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this document, intake, and updates.
- Operator certification, assembly/disassembly, inspection, signal persons, ground conditions. The document is built from 29 CFR 1926 Subpart CC and includes every written element OSHA expects to see during an inspection. The PDF runs 20–35 pages depending on your trade and state.
Commonly bought together
Contractors who buy this document typically also need these.
- specialty$129
Silica Exposure Control Plan
Task-specific controls per Table 1, medical surveillance, respirator requirements.
29 CFR 1926.1153 / 29 CFR 1910.1053
- specialty$129
Confined Space Program
Permit system, atmospheric testing, attendant duties, rescue procedures.
29 CFR 1910.146 / 29 CFR 1926.1204
- specialty$129
Excavation and Trenching Safety Plan
Soil classification, protective systems, competent person, daily inspection.
29 CFR 1926 Subpart P