Professional Documents
Culture Documents
General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
Jan.2010
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
Hydraulic cilinder
Spring
system
Swing arm
1. Platformtrailer
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
2. Manufacturer has adapted his Platform trailer by leaving out some axlelines
1. To meet the USA Higway load-limit requirements, dollie systems are often used
3
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1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
6200
8000
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1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
ADVANTAGES:
More payload per axleline
Hydraulic axle leveling
Built in jacking system
Hydraulic steering system
Standard modules can be coupled
together to large units
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DISADVANTAGES:
More expensive trailer
More maintenance
Lower driving speed
Need a special permit in
most cases
6
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
6 axleline Platformtrailer
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
1500
4700
double wide ( 4 File)
3200
6200
There are now also Self
Propelled Conventional
Platform Trailers
8
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
What trailer combination is needed for a pressure vessel of 50 m long, a diam. of 7.5 m and a weight of 466
Ton, with equal load division over the two transport saddles
One could select a single 12 axleline trailer with turntable and at the rear on a double wide 6 axleline
trailer with turntable. Due to the large diameter of the column one has coupled the rear trailer as a double
wide unit to ensure sufficient stability.
Net payload approx.12 x 25 = 300 ton per trailer: total approx. 600 ton payload
A single MAN heavy duty tractor unit is used for propulsion (on a horizontal level this is just sufficient)
Max. pulling force of MAN with GVW of 32 ton = +0,85 x 32 = 27.2 Ton
Friction is approx. 2-3% of Gross Vehicle weight: 466 Ton + 96 + 32 ton = 594 ton x 0.03 =17.82 Ton
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
1.
2.
3.
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
What trailer combination is needed for transport of a reactor of 35 m long, a diam. of 5.5 m and a weight of
810 Ton, supported by 4 steel transport saddles equally spread over 20 m length of the reactor
We selected here a set of double wide 18 axlelines of Self Propelled Conventional Goldhofer Platform
trailers (Net payload approx. 2 x18 x 25 = 900 Ton).
Notice the 4 transport saddles with steel support beams in order to be able to load/unload the column without
the help of cranes
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10
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
3.Capacity of SPMTs
Basic unit
8400
4 x 6 axleline
SPMTs composed
to one unit with 2
powerpacks
Single SPMT
2430
Double SPMT
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
3.Capacity of SPMTs
1.
Transport of 1050 Tons heavy reactors for the Shell Pearl Project in Qatar on 2x18 lines + 1x12 lines
2.
12
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
3.Capacity of SPMTs
1.
2.
3.
4.
What trailer configuration is suitable for a 495 tons reactor of 4,8 m diam. and a length of 28 m with
only two steel transport saddles spaced at 17 m from each other.
For the transport of this 495 Tons Reactor we used 2 x 20 lines Scheuerle SPMTs with a net payload
of 1200 ton, hereby limiting the load per tire to 4.22 Ts/tire
Steel beams under the transport saddles enable loading and unloading without the need for cranes
The first axleline is pulled up in order to roll-off easier from the barge and negotiate turns
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13
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
3.Stability of Trailers
1. How do we avoid tipping over of a transport
combination?
2. Watch the location of CoG of load and traler
in relation to the tipping lines and level the
trailer in time
TRAILER STABILITY
STABLE SITUATION
TRAILER ON HORIZONTAL ROAD
IDEAL SITUATION
TIPPING OF TRAILER
ALL LOAD ON LEFT AXLES
UNSTABLE SITUATION
CoG PASSES OVER TIPPING LINE
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14
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
3.Stability of Trailers
15
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
3.Stability of Trailers
4. At a certain moment the force will go over the tipping line and
the transport combination will tip over.
PAY ATTENTION:
This can happen earlier then one thinks, due to dynamic effects,
unaccuracy of the CoG and pushing in of the tire
5. With the hydraulic suspension system the trailer can at all times
easily be adjusted to horizontal level.
6. Use a spirit level to check this frequently!!
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16
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
3
4 point suspension
2
4
18
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
25 Ton
5m
Y
1m
10 Ton
2.3 m
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19
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
2.
Tipping Lines
670 Ton
4,40 m
750
90 Ton
1450
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20
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
Tipping lines
6
6
6
6
Tipping Lines
21
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
Tipping lines
6
1450
2900
34,62o
4200
Cos34,62o = X/1450 X = 1193 mm
Make sure that at all times the CoG of the transport
combination stays within the tipping lines
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22
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
250 T
4500
3927
2x22,5 Ton
750
1450
23
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
UNFORTUNATE
MISHAP
3. Clearly instruct
operational
personnel on
trailer stability
before they
start their job
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24
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
!
!
!
!
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25
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
3.Axle loads
603
26
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
1.
Weight of Crawler
= 82 T
Own weight Trailer
= 41 T
GVW =123 T
2.
3.
Load / axleline
= 10.25 T
Load / axle
= 5.13 T
Load / tire
= 1.28 T
Average.Groundload = 1.45 T/m2
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27
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
1. The tire of a trailer is filled with air with a pressure of approx. 12 bar (=12 kgf/cm2)
2. Due to the load on the trailer, the tire will stave in and the road gives a counter pressure of 12 bar
3. The local tire pressure on the road is therefore 12 kgf/cm2, which boils down to a pressure of
120000 kgf/m2 = 120 ton/m2
4. This is the same principle as the lady with high heels (60 kg on 2 cm2 = 30 kgf/cm2 = 300 Ton/m2)
5. We therefore calculate an average groundload at a certain distance below the road surface
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28
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
2
2
2
1. In order to calculate the average groundload below the tires we draw lines under an angle
of 45o. These lines represent the load spreading on the road surface
2. At a depth of approx. ! the axle distance, these lines cross each other and we assume the
goundload to be at an average level at that depth below the surface
3. This is not a scientifically proven method but works relatively well in practice
4. To calculate the average groundload we take the number of axles and multiply this with the
axle distance. We multiply this number again with the width of the trailer, increased with the
axle distance. In that way we have calculated the projected area of the average groundload at
half the axle distance below the trailer. See calculation above.
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29
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
Soil Type
Load carrying
capacity
qc/3 (kPa)
Clay or silt
Weak
Relatively
solid
Solid
Zand
Loose
Relatively tight
Tight
Gravel
Loose
Relatively tight
Tight
<75
= 7.5 ton/m2
75-150
150-300
<100
100-300
300-500
<200
200-600
600-1000
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30
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
32
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
Steering rods
33
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1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
5330
4. Crawl
1. Normal
2. Transverse
5. Rotate on the
spot
3. Rotate
1.
2.
3.
34
35
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
38
39
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
2.
Due to the diameter and weight of the column, I would select a double wide combination of
ie. 2x6 lines side by side with turntables (bolsters) per transport zadel
3.
As we had to negotiate a number of curves on the jobsite we selected to use Self Propelled
Modular Transporters SPMTs
4.
These units have a max. payload of approx. 2x180 ton per 6 axleline unit, so with 360 Ton
approx. 100 ton more payload then needed
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40
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
1. A Column of 520 ton and 63 m long with a diam. of 5.8 m need to be transported and
erected. Two transport saddles spaced at 38 m apart
2. Roll-on operation of 520 Tons column onto flat top barge with 2x6 axlelines double wide of
Kamags SPMTs with turntables
3. Notice the steel roll-on wedges at the end and near the coupling beam. On deck the RoRo
ramp is hinged in a coupling beam welded on deck
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41
42
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
43
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
44
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
2. Weight of Load
= 748 Ton
Own weight of trailers incl.bolsters = 192 Ton
3 Tractor units
= 84 Ton
Total GVW =1024 Ton
Min. required pulling force = 1024 x 0,03 =
30.72 ton 45
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
1. Transport of Sphere of
260 Ton, 16 m diam. on
12 lines of SPMTs
coupled side by side
2. Stability is critical, so
use a spirit level at all
times!!
3. The SPMTs
demonstrate the
Carousel Mode (turning
on the spot)
4. Trailer is clearly
leveled when
negotiating the curve
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46
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
Weight of Crawler
= 82 T
Own weight Trailer
= 41 T
GVW =123 T
Load / axleline
= 10.25 T
Load / axle
= 5.13 T
Load / tire
= 1.28 T
Average.Groundload = 1.45 T/m2
www.heavyliftspecialist.com
48
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
3.Recommendations
1.
2.
A load which is 2 x as high as the width of the trailer on which it will be transported: WATCH OUT
FOR STABILITY OF THE TRANSPORT COMBINATION!
3.
4.
5.
Watch the pressure in each hydraulic suspension point, and adjust if necessary
6.
Max. pulling force of a tractor unit can be achieved by placing as much ballast weight as possible
on the driven axles of the tractor unit
7.
Secure the load on a trailer with a number of turnbuckles that equals the own weight of the trailer
8.
9.
In case tight turns have to be made, mark the driving path with paint or clear marks on the road
10. Always avoid sudden movement (braking, fast change of direction, bumps etc.)
11. The max. average ground pressure for a conventional platform trailer is approx. 696/138,6 = 5
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49
INDEX
1.General Knowledge
2.Forces and Masses
3.Heavy Transport
4.Lifting with two Cranes
5.Maintenance & Inspection
6.Skidding & Jacking Techniques
7.Project Planning
8.Cost Estimate
9.Load-outs of Heavy Lifts
10.Safety & Risk Management
11.Accidents & How to avoid them
50