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From Gorbel Inc.
In a study performed by the Rochester Institute of Technology, manually operated, traditional I-Beam cranes were compared to Gorbel® Work Station Cranes (WSC) in relation to push and pull standards developed by Snook and Cirello (1991) for consideration by NIOSH. This study consisted of two parts: * Part One compared the Snook and Cirello guidelines with the type of push/pull forces experienced in industrial conditions on I-Beam and WSCs. * Part Two determined the difference in productivity for both types of cranes. The first part of the study determined the gross force required by an average male and an average female to keep a load in motion (sustaining force) while safely* performing work at a sustainable rate on both types of cranes. The graphs below illustrate the sustaining forces for the subjects. Product Announcements
Topics of Interest
The following summary is based on a study performed by the Rochester Institute of Technology. The complete study is available by contacting Gorbel at (800) 821-0086 or at www.gorbel.com/gforce/study.
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The Problem: Architects at the capitol building were concerned with the capacity and the safety of the old system. They wanted something that would allow workers to walk right up to the crane system.
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Whether modernizing an existing crane control system or commissioning a new crane, Avtron's crane industry solutions can help you maximize your crane productivity. Avtron crane control and crane...
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A Metal Fabrication company is now using two Gorbel Work Station Cranes with 1 ton aluminum bridges and vacuum end effectors to lift sheet metal, instead of the manual lifting and forklifts they had...
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Grove Worldwide is a corporate success story many other American companies could do well to emulate. From its inception in 1947 until today, this southcentral Pennsylvania-based organization has grown...
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