OSHA states designated people may operate cranes and training is not mentioned. This statement best reflects OSHA’s stance on crane training.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Not specified
• D. Only supervisors may operate cranes

Answer: (A)

The main idea is that who may operate a crane is controlled by designation of qualified personnel. OSHA programs designate specific operators who are trained and evaluated to run cranes, and only those designated individuals should operate the equipment. The statement highlights this designation aspect and treats training as not part of that brief phrasing. In practice, training and evaluation are required as part of the overall crane program, but the emphasis on designating who may operate aligns with OSHA’s approach. Therefore, this framing best matches OSHA’s stance, making the statement true. The other options don’t fit because OSHA does require training for crane operators, the idea isn’t that only supervisors may operate, and it isn’t accurate to say the stance is “not specified” in terms of who may operate.