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scaffolds. <br />It is also the <br />responsibility <br />of <br />each Superior Landscaping and Lawn Service <br />employee <br />to report <br />immediately <br />any unsafe act <br />or <br />condition to his or her supervisor. <br />Crane Safety <br />Cranes to be used by Superior Landscaping and Lawn Service uses only NCCCO certified crane <br />operators. The NCCCO certifications will be cross-referenced with the specific type of crane <br />mobilized to ensure they match. Additionally, each crane must possess the annual <br />comprehensive 3`d party inspection. After set up, the crane manual, log book and load chart will <br />be reviewed to ensure the capacity of the crane matches the intended loads and that <br />maintenance has been performed as required per manual. The log will be provided to Superior <br />Landscaping and Lawn Service on a monthly basis. The log must contain the daily inspection <br />items that need to address by the operator per the operator's manual which must remain on <br />the crane. <br />Additionally the crane operator will make available to Superior Landscaping and Lawn Service: <br />1. The last week's, last monthly and last annual crane inspection. <br />2. A copy of the crane manufacturer's operation maintenance and instruction manual. <br />3. Current drug screening certification. <br />All riggers and <br />signal <br />persons must <br />have the appropriate training as Qualified Riggers and <br />Qualified Signal <br />Person <br />as specified by <br />OSHA Standard 1926 Subpart CC. <br />Hand and Power Tools <br />A damaged or malfunctioning tool must be turned in for servicing and a tool in good condition <br />obtained to complete the job. Workers must use the correct tool for the work to be performed; <br />if they are unfamiliar with the operation of the tool, they must request instruction from their <br />supervisor before starting the job. Supervisors are responsible for ensuring that employees are <br />properly trained in the operation of any tool that they are expected to operate. <br />Tools that are not double -insulated must be effectively grounded and tested. Testing must be <br />accomplished: <br />1. Before initial issue. <br />2. After repairs. <br />3. After any incident that could cause damage, such as dropping or exposure to a wet <br />environment. <br />Grounded tools must always be used with an effectively grounded circuit. Any extension cord <br />used with a grounded tool must be a three -wire, grounded type. Electric -powered hand tools <br />used on construction sites, on temporary wired circuits, or in wet environments will be used in <br />conjunction with an approved ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI). <br />25 <br />