High Risk Work Licence Courses
High Risk Work Licence – Vehicle Loading Crane (CV)
$2150
Unit Code
TLILIC0024
Unit Name
Licence to operate a vehicle loading crane (capacity 10 metre tonnes and above)
| Duration | 4 days |
| Times | 8.00am - 4.00pm |
| Class Size | 6 |
| Assessment Type | Theory and Practical |
About this course
The Vehicle Loading Crane (VLC) course will equip you with the knowledge and skills to safely operate a VLC for use within the mining construction and general construction industries.
The following topics are covered within this vehicle loading crane course:
- You will learn how to plan for the work/task including assessing the work area, ground suitability and appropriate paths for operating
- You will learn how to prepare for work/task by implementing risk controls, pre-start checks on VLC, setting up the VLC correctly, stabilising the VLC, conducting operational checks and assessing weather and work environments.
- You will perform designated lifts using lifting equipment/gear, conduct test lifts, transfer loads and learn how to move the crane in a safe manner, disconnect and inspect lifting gear.
- Pack up the VLC including boom/job, lifting gear, applying the motion locks and brakes, correctly storing the stabilisers and securing crane in a safe manner
TLILIC0024 Licence to operate a vehicle loading crane (capacity 10 metre tonnes and above) is developed for workers who operate a VLC mounted on a vehicle for the purpose of loading and unloading such a vehicle, including load estimation and slinging techniques to move a load
If you are required to operate a VLC over 10 metre/tonne, you will need to hold a current High Risk Work Licence – Vehicle Loading Crane CV. This is a nationally recognised vehicle loading crane training course.
Operators that hold a higher class of crane licence (C2 / C6 / C1 / CO) already encompass the CV licence.
For further information on this course, please follow the link to the National Register for VET
Pre-requisite
None Note - It is highly advantageous if you hold a HRWL - DG (Dogging)Training requirements
The following are required to commence enrolment in this VLC course to get your VLC licence and operate a VLC:
- Be at least 18 years old at the time of assessment
- 100 points of identification (Click here for Work Safe QLD’s ID requirements)
- USI number (Click here to obtain a USI number)
- Be able to read and write in plain English
- Be able to complete simple calculations
The following are required on the day of training and assessment for your VLC course
- 100 points of identification (Click here for Work Safe QLD’s ID requirements)
- Steel capped/composite boots
- Long-sleeved, high visibility shirt (high visibility vests available for loan)
- Long pants
- Hard hat (some are available for loan)
Once deemed competent, you will be able to apply for your VLC licence.
Momentum High Risk Training will provide all training materials and stationery.
- You’re welcome to bring your own lunch as fridges and crib rooms are available for use; or
- Various lunch options are available close by at the Mackay Harbour
Inexperienced workers
Where the student is an inexperienced worker, they may require a longer timeframe to fully absorb the knowledge and practice the skills before being assessed. In this case, our trainer/assessor will recommend for the student to complete further training at their work site, under the mentorship of a supervisor, with training activities recorded in a logbook. After completing the nominal hours logbook training, and gaining the relevant knowledge and skills, the student will then return to MHRT once ready to be assessed.
Course outcomes
You will receive a Statement of Attainment in TLIC0024 – Licence to operate a vehicle loading crane (capacity 10 metre tonnes and above) issued by Halo nation training (RTO 32485) and an Candidate Assessment Summary will be emailed once you have been deemed competent.
To apply for your High Risk Work Licence (HRWL), please contact Work Safe QLD online within 60 days of your completed assessment. Please retain your Candidate Assessment Summary (CAS) as proof of evidence until your HRWL arrives by mail.