What is a Tower Crane Operator?
It is one of the important construction machinery types in today's technology and market. These types of construction machinery generally operate easily in rugged and difficult terrains, industrial areas, forests, and also in areas where wheeled machinery cannot enter, such as rubber mines, carrying out all operations smoothly. Due to their operation in these areas, they are used after hydraulic rock drilling operations as very important machine systems. However, it should be known that these machines are used with an operator's license and certificate. They are also not registered on personal driving licenses. To use these systems, one must possess a crane license. Individuals who obtain a crane license can operate portal cranes, mobile cranes, single girder cranes, floor cranes, jib cranes, and many other different crane equipment, but only and exclusively by those who hold a crane operator certificate.
What is a Mobile Crane Operator?
Mobile crane operators independently and, at certain intervals, use mobile cranes to perform various tasks and loading/unloading of loads, etc. These individuals must possess the capability, knowledge, and skills to perform all necessary tasks such as loading and unloading safely. Anyone with a crane operator's license can operate these construction machines. They are needed after hydraulic rock drilling operations. On the other hand, it should be known that all operators who use these construction machines can have their licenses registered. It is strongly advised that individuals without a certificate and lacking experience in the field do not operate these construction machines. They are used in some areas after hydraulic rock drilling operations and their application. Crane licenses are generally known as crane certificates, and individuals who operate mobile cranes can usually have their licenses registered in a short period. The special maintenance and repair of these construction machines must be carried out by experienced technical services.
