Mobile Crane Training Schools

Mobile crane operators use motorized equipment to move heavy or bulky items. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 17 states require a license to operate a crane. Crane operators earned a national median hourly wage of $20.13 in 2008. Cities with ports generally offer year-round opportunities for crane operators, a job that sometimes fluctuates depending on seasonal conditions. Working in a large metropolitan area often pays better.
  1. Associated Training Services (ATS)

    • Associated Training Services (ATS) offers heavy machinery and driving courses including tractor trailer, crane operation, truck driving, class-A CDL pre-licensing training and GPS 3-D control. The school's educational training serves both the novice and experienced crane operators. Students who complete the crane operator course qualify to sit for certification examinations from the National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators (NCCCO). Students learn operating techniques for fixed- and swing-cab types of hydraulic cranes. The company arranges on-site training at your company's chosen location customized to your group's needs. The school has campus locations in six cities nationwide.

      Associated Training Services (ATS)
      equipment-school.com

      ATS of Wisconsin
      7190 Elder Lane
      Sun Prairie, WI 53590
      800-383-7364

      ATS of Florida
      8546 W. Homosassa Trail, Suite 5
      Lecanto, FL 34448
      866-933-1575

      ATS of New Hampshire
      5 Industrial Dr.
      Brentwood, NH 03833
      888-772-9002

      ATS of Texas
      24143 Interstate 20
      Wills Point, TX 75169
      800-383-7364 ext. 1128

      ATS of Ohio
      2323 Performance Parkway
      Columbus, OH 43207
      888- 498-6162

      ATS of Colorado
      3900 Hudson Mile Rd.
      Watkins, CO 80137
      800-705-0181

    Crane Exam.com

    • Crane Exam.com, a licensed Arizona state vocational school, offers NCCCO-approved training and certification and training for mobile cranes, tower cranes, rigging and signal persons. Students learn about cable wire use, slicing rope, techniques for rigging, standing columns, placement for concrete buckets, structural steel placement, and crane set-up. Students who complete programs qualify to take practical and written examinations for up to five NCCCO certifications. The Crane Hotline Magazine selected Crane Exam.com one of the country's top trainers in 2008.

      Crane Exam.com
      7150 E. Camelback Rd., Suite 444
      Scottsdale, AZ 85251
      480-993-3302
      craneexam.com

    Crane Tech

    • Crane Tech offers courses in applied rigging practices, mobile cranes and rigging, inspecting mobile cranes, operating or inspecting overhead cranes, inspecting pedestal cranes, and inspecting rigging gear and slings. Courses for NCCCO certification include a mobile crane operator, overhead crane operator, signal person and basic rigger. The school offers train-the-trainer classes in aerial lift, applied rigging practices, forklift, mobile cranes and rigging and overhead crane operator. The school offers on-site training for individuals and can travel to a company's location.

      Crane Tech
      6037 Winthrop Commerce Ave.
      Riverview, FL 33578
      813-248-4800
      800-290-0007
      cranetech.com

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