
The Evolution of Lattice Boom Crane Usage
Before the invention of cranes, the act of building required lifting objects manually. As societies developed and advanced, so did the mechanical means to build
Next Certificate Program Start: 04/10/2023 | Next Associate Degree Program Start: 04/04/2023
Next Certificate Program Start: 06/06/2022 | Next Associate Degree Program Start: 07/05/2022
Next Certificate Program Start: 04/10/2023 | Next Associate Degree Program Start: 04/04/2023
Before the invention of cranes, the act of building required lifting objects manually. As societies developed and advanced, so did the mechanical means to build
If you thought that a career with job security, job flexibility, and good pay didn’t exist, think again. A career as a heavy equipment operator promises just that. Keep reading to learn more about the heavy equipment operation industry and whether it’s the right career choice for you.
Things To Consider Before operating a backhoe—or any other heavy equipment machine—one should always know how to operate it safely. While something bad can happen
When working on construction sites and projects alike, excavators can prove to be useful machines. These versatile pieces of heavy machinery make jobs easier and
For those looking for a job outside the norms of a 9 to 5, switching careers, or veterans transitioning to civilian life, HEC has provided
About Cranes Overview Construction teams use cranes on practically every job site. These heavy-duty machines can lift up to 18 metric tons and reach as
Are you wondering whether a career in heavy equipment operation is the next best step for you? HEC’s accelerated training programs teach students how to
Looking for a job in the heavy equipment or construction industry? Many of the men and women who’ve helped build and maintain the public infrastructure
Tower cranes are key to building higher and lifting heavy materials. While it’s true that all cranes serve a similar purpose, tower cranes excel in
Latest figures on crane operator salaries show a national annual wage of $64,000 while the top 10% in New Jersey earn $117,000/year; the most lucrative