5 Job openings found

A rigger sets up, maintains, and repairs rigging systems, such as ropes, cables, and pulleys, to move heavy materials and equipment safely and efficiently. Key responsibilities include inspecting and maintaining rigging gear, securing loads for lifting, communicating with crane operators, coordinating with team members, and ensuring strict adherence to safety protocols to ...

A Crane Operator safely controls cranes to lift, move, and position heavy materials on construction sites or industrial settings, requiring daily safety inspections, pre-lift planning (load charts, capacity), precise control via levers/pedals, constant communication with ground crew (banksman), and routine maintenance, all while adhering to strict safety protocols and maintaining detailed ...

A Rigger in a steel manufacturing company is a specialized tradesperson responsible for the safe lifting, moving, positioning, and anchoring of heavy machinery, structural steel components, and raw materials. They work closely with crane operators, fitters, and welders, ensuring that all loads are properly secured using specialized equipment like slings, chains, ...

This combined role within a steel company focuses on the safe lifting, moving, and structural cutting of steel materials, components, and heavy equipment. It integrates entry-level support (Helper), specialized heavy-lifting expertise (Rigger), and metal fabrication/dismantling skills (Cutter).    Key Responsibilities Rigger Responsibilities: Load Securement: Select, inspect, and attach rigging gear (slings, chains, shackles, hooks) to ...

  The EOT Magnet Crane Operator controls crane movement (long travel, cross travel, hoist) from a cabin or via remote pendant to transfer heavy steel products. In a steel plant environment, this role requires high precision, awareness of safety hazards, and the ability to operate electromagnets to pick up and release ...