Mobile crane operators have a risky job and accidents do happen. Here are a few tips you can use to aid the prevention of mobile crane accidents on the jobsite. Conduct a pre-operation inspection Conduct a thorough inspection of the mobile crane before you get in the cab, as…
You have the heavy equipment operation skills and knowledge down. You know all the safety procedures and what you’re doing in the cab, and you’re ready to get to work. Interviewing, on the other hand, is an entirely different beast to conquer. It can be one of…
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has a comprehensive set of guidelines for construction companies to follow. OSHA guidelines are in place to protect construction workers. Violating them can cost a lot of money, or worse, employees and co-workers. Here are a few things you can do to…
Heavy equipment has a rich history that dates back to the late 1800’s and the days of Benjamin Holt. Learn more about heavy equipment and what the future of the heavy equipment industry looks like.
Construct your dreams with HEC’s heavy equipment programs. Learn more at Heavyequipmentcollege.com.
Whether you’re just out of high school or looking for a change in careers, pursuing a career in heavy equipment operation is one you should definitely consider. Enrolling in a heavy equipment school is the best way to prepare for your new career in the field. Heavy Equipment Colleges…
Working in a construction site can be a dangerous task for those involved. Mishaps can cause serious bodily injuries. That’s why it’s vital to follow standard safety checklist before, during and after operating heavy equipment on the job site. This checklist can help you do your part as…
Mobile crane operator training is crucial (and worthwhile) if you want to start a career as a mobile crane operator in the construction industry. Need more convincing? Let’s dive into why it’s worth the time and effort. Qualifies you for jobs Completing mobile crane operating training makes you…
Deciding on a career is a big decision. Whether you’re just out of high school or you’re looking to change fields, it’s smart to do research on prospective careers. One career to consider is that of a heavy equipment operator. It’s okay if you don’t…
Getting the job done in construction can sometimes require a variety of heavy equipment. Different situations call for a different machine that is right for the job. While some can do multiple things, some machines do handle certain tasks better than others. In this post, we’ll take a look…
Heavy equipment operation can be a dangerous job. Construction sites are full of hazards, and heavy equipment can cause injuries to yourself or others at the jobsite. Communicating effectively with everyone in the area can reduce the number of accidents and injuries. While communication is necessary for everyone’s safety…
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OKLAHOMA LOCATION ONLY: Heavy Equipment Colleges of America has a Certificate of Approval from the Texas Workforce Commission (TWC). The school’s programs are approved by TWC. Students must address their concerns about this school of any of its educational programs by following the grievance process outlined in the school’s catalog. Students dissatisfied with the school’s response to their complaint or who are not able to file a complaint with the school, can file a formal complaint with TWC, as well as with other relevant agencies or accreditors, if applicable. Information on filing a complaint with TWC can be found on TWC’s website at www.texasworkforce.org/careerschoolstudents.
Heavy Equipment Colleges of America endorses the national certification program offered by the National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators (NCCCO) and provides training to prepare candidates for CCO examinations.
*The Army’s Career Skills Program (CSP) prepares Soldiers for civilian employment through first-class apprenticeships, on-the-job training, job shadowing, internships and employment skills training. Soldiers are eligible to participate in an Army CSP up to 180 days prior to separation from the Army and after completion of the mandatory 5-day SFL-TAP workshop. To be considered for an open seat in a CSP you must contact the POC at the installation where you want to attend a CSP and submit your commander authorized/signed participation memo in advance of the start date.
WIOA/TAA funded training may be provided only to individuals who qualify for the program and not only if funds are available.
