ISO 19360:2016
$19.50
Ships and marine technology — Marine cranes — Technical requirements for rigging applications
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ISO | 2016-11 | 16 |
Rigging used for marine cranes is mainly wire rope rigging. ISO 19360:2016 specifies the technical requirements of the selection and application of running rigging and standing rigging used for wire rope rigging of marine cranes.
ISO 19360:2016 specifies the minimum requirements of the allowable strength and performance level for wire ropes of marine cranes according to the design, application and maintenance requirements of cranes.
ISO 19360:2016 specifies the implementation criteria of installation, maintenance, inspection and discards for running rigging and standing rigging of marine cranes.
ISO 19360:2016 is applicable to the following types of marine crane:
– deck cranes mounted on ships for handling cargo or containers in harbour or sheltered water conditions;
– floating cranes or grab cranes mounted on barges or pontoons for operating in harbour conditions or sheltered water conditions;
– engine room cranes and provision cranes, etc. mounted on ships (including floating docks) for handling equipment and stores in harbour conditions.
ISO 19360:2016 does not apply to the following:
– loads from accidents or collisions;
– lifting operations below sea level;
– cranes which are supposed to be included in the class of the vessel and where the vessel receives a crane class notation; the contents of this document may be used however, as recommendation or guidance;
– other items where there is the danger that they might be considered in-scope are excluded from this document, such as
- – loose gear items, such as the hook block, and
- – ropes and fittings;
– cranes which are to be included in class by the class society;
– minimum ambient operating temperatures no less than -20 °C;
– maximum ambient operating temperatures above +45 °C;
– transport, assembly, dismantling and decommissioning of cranes;
– lifting accessories, i.e. any item between the crane and the load;
– lifting operations involving more than one crane;
– hand powered cranes;
– emergency rescue operations;
– shore-side cargo handling cranes;
– portable cranes on board;
– lifting appliances for lifeboats, liferafts accommodation ladders and pilot ladders;
– launching appliances for survival craft and rescue boats;
– gangways, accommodation and pilot ladders and their handling appliances.