We are a third-party inspection company. We do not sell or rent cranes. Our inspectors hold NCCCO cards, and we inspect to OSHA and the ASME B30 codes.
Federal and Government Work
We have inspected lifting equipment for government and military clients, including:
- A federal civilian agency in Northern Virginia
- A federal engineering agency in Washington, DC
- A national standards and technology lab
- A state DOT ferry shipyard on the Carolina coast
- A regional natural-gas utility
Federal sites run on EM 385-1-1. The paperwork gets checked as hard as the gear. Our reports come back in the format the agency needs.
Construction and Industrial
We have worked for top-ranked builders and plant owners. They include:
- A Fortune 500 aerospace and industrial maker
- A national engineering and construction firm
- Steel, concrete, and precast contractors
- Plants and shops with overhead and bridge cranes
Crane Rental and Rigging
Fleet owners count on us for annual programs:
- Crane rental fleets on yearly inspection schedules
- Rigging and heavy-haul outfits
- Multi-crane yards inspected in a single visit
Utilities and Energy
We have inspected lifting gear at:
- Power generation and utility sites
- Energy and infrastructure builds
- Plants with one-off, heavy critical lifts
What We Inspected on These Jobs
Across all of this work, we checked the full range of gear:
- Mobile, tower, overhead, and gantry cranes
- Rigging — slings, shackles, hooks, and below-the-hook tools
- Aerial lifts and material hoists
- Load tests and non-destructive testing (NDT)
The Standards We Worked To
Every report named the rule behind each find:
- OSHA 1926.1412 — cranes on construction sites
- OSHA 1910.179 and 1910.180 — cranes in plants
- ASME B30.5, B30.3, and B30.2 — mobile, tower, and overhead cranes
- ASME B30.9 through B30.26 — slings and rigging hardware
- ANSI A92 — aerial work platforms
- EM 385-1-1 — federal and military job sites
Why Clients Bring Us Back
We show up when we say, write reports a foreman can read, and price the job up front. We answer to the standard, not a sales team. That is why owners, insurers, and general contractors trust our records — and why fleets keep us on their annual schedule.
Why We Do Not Publish Client Names
Many of our clients work under contracts or security rules that keep vendor lists private. We respect that. We would rather earn your trust with our credentials and our reports than with a logo wall. If you want references for a specific kind of work, ask and we will see what we can share.
Need a crane inspection? Call (252) 229-5238 or ask for a quote online.