

This course provides the necessary skills and knowledge to set up and operate a self-erecting tower crane, safely and efficiently. The course is suited to anyone requiring a high-risk work licence (HRWL) in the class, CS who are already working in construction and are required to operate a self-erecting tower crane. This course is Nationally Recognised and is licenced as per the National Standard for Licensing Persons Performing High Risk Work (HRWL). The HRWL is assessed by a WorkSafe WA Registered Assessor. Self-erecting cranes are common on small to medium-sized construction sites. For licencing purposes, the CS HRWL is specific to self-erecting tower cranes which are separate to other types of tower crane (see Tower Crane).
Anyone who needs to operate a self-erecting tower crane on a construction site. “Those wishing to attend this course should have experience in the construction industry and have held a dogging, rigging or another crane HRWL class for a minimum of 2 years.
Candidates must be 18 years or over. 2 forms of ID are required including one form of Photo ID. Crane operation is high risk and requires hand eye coordination, communication skills and good vision. A candidate must have sufficient knowledge of the English language, both written and oral, to safely do work of that class (as per WHS Regulations 2022 r114).
Anyone who needs to operate a self-erecting tower crane on a construction site.
Upon successful completion trainees will be issued with a
A Statement of Attainment: CPCCLTC4002 - Licence to operate a self-erecting tower crane^
60 day interim High Risk Licence in the Class: CS
Nationally Recognised High Risk Work Licence (issued by your State or Territory Safety Authority)
^A Unique Student Identifier (USI) is required before ATC can issue the candidate with a Statement of Attainment.
USI’s are available from www.usi.gov.au.


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ATC Training Services acknowledges the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional custodians of the land on which we live and work.
We pay our respects to their Elders past, present, and emerging, and recognise their continued connection to the waters of this country.
We affirm that this land always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.