WELCOME TO NEW ENGLAND CRANE SCHOOL!
The Northeast's premier source for crane-related training and certification programs.
Welcome to NECS
We provide crane-related safety training and certification programs at your location or at one of ours, including:
- One-day Qualified Signal Person and Basic Rigging classes
- Certification and re-certification classes for NCCER operator certs at our Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire locations
- Certification and re-certification classes for NCCCO operator certs at Shawmut Equipment in South Easton, MA
- Beginning in the winter of 2020, five-day entry-level classes for boom truck operators that will include NCCER certification
- Customized Managing Crane Safety classes for construction managers and foremen on an onsite basis
- Two-day Qualified Lift Director program
- Customized overhead crane training programs for operators and riggers on an onsite basis
- Consulting services on an hourly basis to help you with new operator practical training
- Consulting services to help you set up your in-house operator evaluation program, or to conduct the evaluations for you, on an hourly basis
For pricing and information on onsite classes, call 603-790-8264 or email anna@newenglandcraneschool.com
Your Location or Ours
Our public classes are held in locations throughout northern New England including Montpelier, Burlington, Concord, Portsmouth and Portland. We are also available for onsite classes and private consulting at your location anywhere in the U.S. throughout the year.
Our training classes are taught by experienced, NCCER- and NCCCO-certified crane operators who understand the practical realities and challenges of working safely and effectively on crane sites. Using a combination of instructor lectures, participant discussions, videotaped scenarios and hands-on practice, we go beyond the textbook and teach you what you really need to know, whether your focus is safety improvement, OSHA compliance or both.
Jave
Jave was New England Crane School's longest-standing client. He worked on his boom truck certification for several years, but due to the unfortunate lack of opposable thumbs, he never passed his practical exam. He took advantage of our policy of allowing exam re-take candidates to attend future classes free of charge, however, and was often seen in the back of the classroom. He told us that it was the best thing about our operation, besides the crumbs that other students dropped on the floor from their lunches.
