Duty Class & Mechanisms
An important reference for classifying crane mechanisms and defining requirements based on operating intensity and duty cycle.
At ACG, a standard is not a decorative badge added at the end of a project; from duty-class selection and engineering through manufacturing, control and testing, standards are embedded in technical decisions and project documentation.
The technical framework of each project is selected according to equipment type, duty class, capacity, operating conditions and contractual requirements. ACG uses multiple families of engineering standards to define design and verification requirements.
An important reference for classifying crane mechanisms and defining requirements based on operating intensity and duty cycle.
A family of technical references used for engineering design, mechanical components, manufacturing and industrial equipment requirements.
International references for classification, design, quality, safety and documentation across industrial disciplines.
European standards related to machinery, lifting equipment, safety, performance and product requirements.
Technical frameworks for electrical equipment, control systems, panels and machinery electrical infrastructure.
A specialized crane-industry reference for classification and engineering requirements of industrial crane systems.
Each standards family has a different role. Mechanism design, structure, electrical systems, lifting equipment and testing do not necessarily follow one reference; the technical framework must be selected for the specific equipment and project.
Duty class, mechanisms, load cases and crane-system design requirements.
Component design, manufacturing, tolerances and verification of project mechanical specifications.
Electrical equipment, control panels, machine control and safety requirements for hoisting systems.
Design and verification of below-the-hook equipment and specialized load-handling solutions.
Definition of inspection points, functional tests, load tests and project acceptance criteria.
Drawings, inspection documents, test results and equipment handover documentation.
The technical framework is not limited to final inspection. Project requirements must be transferred from the beginning into design, manufacturing, inspection and documentation decisions.
Capacity, span and duty class, environment and client requirements.
Selection of design references and project verification criteria.
Converting requirements into calculations, drawings and technical specifications.
Manufacturing in accordance with approved engineering documents.
Verification of inspection points and equipment acceptance criteria.
Recording documents, inspection results and handover technical information.
Technical compliance is meaningful when design requirements remain traceable through manufacturing and quality control. Inspection and test points are defined according to equipment type and project specifications.
Verification of required component and material specifications against project technical requirements.
Verification of dimensions, geometry and critical points at defined manufacturing stages.
Verification of structural fabrication requirements against project specifications and documents.
Review of component integration and equipment preparation before functional testing.
Verification of mechanisms and electrical systems according to the project scope.
Execution of required tests according to equipment type and project acceptance criteria.
Retention of technical documents and inspection results for handover and operation.
Standards are not selected by product name alone. Equipment type, capacity, duty class, operating environment, safety requirements, client specifications and project documents all influence the technical framework.
Selected documents, certificates and records related to the quality system and frameworks used by ACG are presented in this section. The validity and scope of each document must be verified from the document itself.
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Displaying a standard or document on this page does not mean it automatically applies to every product or project; the scope of compliance for each project is defined by its technical specifications and project documentation and must be verified accordingly.
For review of duty class, design standards, electrical requirements, testing or project documentation, send the initial specifications to the ACG engineering team.