Crane load testing services are a vital procedure to confirm the structural integrity and performance capability of lifting equipment under specified load conditions. This process involves applying a test load—typically between 100% and 125% of the crane's rated capacity—to assess the crane’s ability to safely handle its maximum workload. Load testing verifies the functionality of hoisting mechanisms, braking systems, limit switches, and structural resilience, ensuring the crane operates reliably without risk of failure. It is especially critical after major repairs, new installations, or as part of scheduled certification and compliance with safety standards such as ASME B30.5, OSHA 1910/1926, or manufacturer guidelines. Conducted by qualified professionals using calibrated weights or water bags, load testing not only validates crane performance but also reinforces jobsite safety and regulatory compliance.

Crane post-accident inspection is a specialized and comprehensive evaluation conducted after an incident involving crane equipment, such as a tip-over, collision, dropped load, or structural failure. The primary goal of this inspection is to determine the root cause of the accident, assess the extent of damage, and ensure the crane is safe for future operation. Certified inspectors meticulously examine structural components, load-handling systems, hydraulic circuits, control mechanisms, and safety devices to identify any hidden or obvious defects. The inspection often includes nondestructive testing (NDT), visual assessments, and a review of operational logs and maintenance history. Findings are documented in a detailed report, which may be used for insurance claims, legal proceedings, or regulatory compliance. Post-accident inspections are crucial not only for restoring equipment integrity but also for improving safety protocols and preventing future incidents.