Crane Chaser
821911 · HeavyDescription
Assists in the operation of cranes.
Typical work tasks
- Slings cranes and winches; directs the movement of loads; ensures loads do not exceed lifting capacities; may inform operator of progress with the manoeuvre.
Typical work environment
- Works outdoors, generally on constructions sites.
- Works in all weather conditions and wears appropriate protective clothing as required.
- May carry out work in windy, dusty or wet conditions.
Typical physical and mental demands
- Medium to heavy physical demand
Stands and walks constantly and moves about the worksite as required. Moving on rough terrain will be a frequent requirement.
- Sitting is not required.
- Stretching up or across may be required on an occasional to frequent basis.
- Squatting or crouching movements are likely to be required occasionally as part of work tasks.
- Bending is a frequent requirement for positions of this type.
- Twisting of the body or neck is an occasional to frequent requirement.
- Contact with skin irritants or water is not required.
- Medium to heavy lifting and carrying, pushing or pulling may be frequently required.
- Repetitive movements are not a significant feature of the job.
- Driving is not a significant component of this role.
- A range of hand tools may be occasionally utilised.
- Mental skills necessary include practical and organisational skills.
Entry signal Model estimate
Enter via a short course or licence (days to weeks). A licence or registration is legally required.
Entry barrier Short course or licence
Licence / registration Licence/registration required
ANZSCO skill level 5
Next-day ready No
Unverified — this label is model-generated and not yet clinician-reviewed. Confirm against the WTDS before relying on it.
How this was determined (model-generated): 'All persons working with a crane must hold the applicable Unit Standards' per Approved Code of Practice - a mandatory gateway ticket; correctly licence required.
Entry Requirements
- All persons working with a crane must hold the applicable Unit Standards for the specific type of crane involved, as outlined in the Approved Code of Practice for Cranes (ANZSCO Skill Level 5).
- Employers are likely to prefer candidates with a National Certificate in Cranes (Dogman Operations) or similar qualification.
Further Comments
- There are opportunities for flexibility of movement but they are limited.