Mazzella Companies

One of America’s largest construction firms was struggling with their crane ropes. That's when they reached out to Mazzella.    Download our white paper to learn how Mazzella’s team improved their lifting and rigging operations, removed unnecessary downtime, and enhanced employee safety. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/efRWf-yV    No matter how big or small your operations are, we're here to help. Contact our team today: https://lnkd.in/ehQZpHeM

While rigging inspectors don't have to be certified, Mazzella's in-house team takes that extra step. Our rigging inspectors go through a rigorous third-party training course, which helps them stay updated on the latest OSHA and ASME regulations. At Mazzella, we’ve built one of the most comprehensive rigging inspection programs in the country, and we're here to help your workers stay safe. Need to schedule an inspection? Get in touch with our team: https://lnkd.in/ecNZm8WP Check out our article that breaks down the costs associated with rigging inspections: https://lnkd.in/eshud7Q2 Legal Disclaimer: Any advice, graphics, images, and/or information contained herein are presented for general educational and information purposes and to increase overall safety awareness. It is not intended to be legal, medical, or other expert advice or services, and should not be used in place of consultation with appropriate industry professionals. The information herein should not be considered exhaustive, and the user should seek the advice of appropriate professionals.

We’re always looking to showcase emerging trends and products in our industry. There’s no better example than Scope. Scope is an AI-powered inspection platform that captures a 360° view of stringing lines used in transmission projects, predicting break-strength and identifying potential hazards that the human eye can't catch. Since its launch, Scope has been utilized by linemen, utility companies, crane companies, and contractors across North America. In this video, Justin Smoak, PE from Scope joins us to explain how this technology compares to traditional manual inspections, what the inspection reports include, and what’s next for Scope’s AI in the utility and crane industries. https://hubs.li/Q03TlJFS0

It's not an exaggeration to say buying the wrong overhead crane can cost your company millions of dollars. In this episode of our Safety Factor podcast, Mazzella's in-house overhead crane experts share the most common crane buying mistakes they see. They also explain how those poor decisions lead to years of breakdowns, missed project deadlines, expensive workarounds, unsafe work environments, and much more. Listen here: https://hubs.li/Q03TkZHD0

If your team works from height, you'll want to have our Fall Safety 101 poster handy. This free poster explains everything workers should know before they ascend: - OSHA's hierarchy of controls - The difference between fall restraint and fall arrest - Regulations and standards for major industries - The ABCs of fall protection Build a safety culture that protects your business and people. Download today! https://hubs.li/Q03TfDz30 A big thank you to our trusted partners: Safewaze, Tractel, and Rigid Lifelines

Mazzella is proud to celebrate Veteran’s Day, a time to honor veterans from all branches of the U.S. military. Those who live in freedom will always be grateful to those who helped preserve it. Historical Footage Courtesy: National Archives and Records Administration

If you’re a safety professional or manager budgeting for 2026, you can’t afford to ignore fall protection inspections. If your facility uses fall protection systems, inspections are not optional. OSHA and ANSI both require annual inspections for fall protection systems—and more frequent checks after any incident. Lifeline systems are often out of sight and overlooked until an inspection reveals how much maintenance they truly need. But the question most safety professionals and maintenance managers have is simple: What does a lifeline inspection actually cost? The answer depends on several variables. And with the help of Hillari Frost, Mazzella’s Fall Protection Division Manager, our video and accompanying article will help you plan budgets more accurately, avoid unexpected charges, and ensure full compliance with OSHA standards. Learn more: https://hubs.li/Q03S4Gxh0

Depending on where you work, what you’re lifting, or who you’re talking to, the names for rigging gear, equipment, and techniques can vary widely! Making sure everyone in your organization—from riggers in the field to procurement teams ordering equipment—understands these common rigging terms is important. Watch the full video today to help bridge that terminology gap: https://lnkd.in/eV_5Qnqh

On Halloween, the real monsters aren’t under your bed, they’re dangling over your head! What you don’t inspect will haunt you. Inspect your gear and exorcise your cursed rigging from the jobsite! Join us for this Rigging Horror Show! Watch the full spooktacular here: https://lnkd.in/eQsRTxVZ Legal Disclaimer: Any advice, graphics, images, and/or information contained herein are presented for general educational and information purposes and to increase overall safety awareness. It is not intended to be legal, medical, or other expert advice or services, and should not be used in place of consultation with appropriate industry professionals. The information herein should not be considered exhaustive, and the user should seek the advice of appropriate professionals.

Whether you’re lifting steel coils, I-beams, or stone slabs, you should always use proper sling protection—wear pads, edge guards, or sleeves—whenever a sling makes contact with edges or surfaces. Watch the full video to see the difference when we pull a synthetic lifting sling against an edge with no protection compared to one paired with the Slingmax® Rigging Solutions CornerMax® Sleeve. https://lnkd.in/dBuHXVdp Legal Disclaimer: Any advice, graphics, images, and/or information contained herein are presented for general educational and information purposes and to increase overall safety awareness. It is not intended to be legal, medical, or other expert advice or services, and should not be used in place of consultation with appropriate industry professionals. The information herein should not be considered exhaustive, and the user should seek the advice of appropriate professionals.