Signal Person

In 2010, OSHA updated the crane regulations to include additional training and qualifications for signal persons. In response, NCCER has enhanced its existing curriculum to create a signal course that meets or exceeds the current requirements found in the OSHA 29 CFR Part 1926.1400 Amendment.

Topics covered in this curriculum include Communication, Basic Principles of Cranes, and Crane Safety.

Click to view a list of Signal Person Certification Providers.

 

Download Craft Catalog Pages
or download the full NCCER catalog.
For more information regarding NCCER's Certification Programs that meet/exceed current ASME & OSHA standards, see Mobile Crane Operator Certification, Rigger/Signal Person Certification and Tower Crane Operator Certification.

Additional Instructor Requirements

In addition to our standard instructor requirements, instructors of this craft must also:

  • Be qualified to teach the current Rigging Fundamentals, Rigging, Basic Rigger, Intermediate Rigger, Advanced Rigger, and/or Mobile Crane Operations curriculum

Curriculum

This exceptionally produced trainee guide features a highly illustrated design, technical hints and tips from industry experts, review questions and a whole lot more! Key content includes: Communication, Basic Principles of Cranes, and Crane Safety. Purchase Materials

Assessments

NCCER’s Rigger & Signal Person Certification Program consists of assessments and practical examinations that meet or exceed current ASME B30 consensus safety standards and OSHA 29 CFR part 1926 subpart CC.

Rigger & Signal Person Endorsed Accredited Assessment Centers are able to deliver the certification program (assessments and practical examinations) to their employees/membership using their own equipment as personnel are available and time permits. Learn how to become a Rigger & Signal Person Practical Examiner.


CANDIDATE HANDBOOK (click to download)


SPECIFICATIONS

Find an Assessment Center

Subject Matter Experts

Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) are a vital part of NCCER's Curriculum development process. SMEs are construction and maintenance professionals who have journey-level experience and have experience teaching their trades to others. Click below to view a list of SMEs who contributed to the development of this series.

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Related Crafts

This program includes an introduction to several other NCCER crafts, which allows opportunities for further career development.

Career Development