NCCCO Telescopic Boom Crane – Swing Cab (TLL) Exam / || 3 Pages of Verified Questions & OSHA Rules
Description:
Comprehensive NCCCO Telescopic Boom Crane – Swing Cab (TLL) exam resource updated for / . Includes 3 pages of verified questions covering OSHA rules, boom length indicators, outriggers, stabilizers, and safe operation standards. Essential for crane operators preparing for NCCCO certification with guaranteed pass.
Keywords:
NCCCO TLL exam telescopic boom crane swing cab questions OSHA crane safety exam prep NCCCO boom length indicator test crane operator certification
- According to OSHA, who is primarily responsible for the safety of the crane operation?
a) The Signal Person
b) The Rigger
c) The Crane Owner
d) The Crane Operator 1 / 3
2. OSHA requires that a pre-operational inspection of the crane be performed:
a) Once a week
b) At the beginning of each shift
c) Only after the crane has been moved to a new site
d) Once a month
3. An OSHA "competent person" is defined as someone who:
a) Has a college degree in engineering
b) Is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards
c) Has been operating cranes for over 10 years
d) Is the site foreman
4. OSHA standards require that crane operators must be:
a) At least 18 years old
b) At least 21 years old
c) Certified/qualified by an accredited agency
d) Employed by the company for at least one year
- When operating near power lines, OSHA requires a minimum clearance of 20 feet for
lines rated up to:
- 50 kV
- 200 kV
- 350 kV
- 500 kV 2 / 3
- If a crane must operate closer than the minimum clearance distance to a power line,
OSHA requires:
a) The operator must work slowly and carefully
b) The lines must be de-energized and grounded, or a dedicated spotter must be used
c) The operator must wear rubber-soled boots
d) The rigger must give special hand signals
7. According to OSHA, a qualified rigger is required whenever:
a) The load weighs over 1,000 pounds
b) The load is being lifted over people
c) The hook is being attached to the load
d) The crane is operating at more than 50% of its capacity
- The OSHA standard that specifically governs cranes and derricks in construction is:
a) OSHA 1910.180
b) OSHA 1926.1400 (Subpart CC)
c) OSHA 1926.500
d) OSHA 1910.269
- OSHA requires that all modifications or additions to a crane that affect its capacity or
stability must be:
a) Approved by the crane manufacturer
b) Noted in the operator's logbook
c) Approved by the site supervisor
d) Painted a different color
- / 3