TRAINING AND EDUCATION

BLUMANO conducts various courses on stage machinery safety based upon relevant legislation, applicable standards and good practices for professionals in the entertainment industry.

By providing online classes, we offer the convenience and flexibility of bringing educational content to you wherever you are. Our established schedules cover most time zones so our classes can fit into your timetable.

Take advantage of our wide array of courses, which ranges from stage machinery risk assessments, lower and upper lifting machinery, horizontal movements for machinery, validation/CE conformity/approval/certification, substantial modifications, electric chain hoists and machinery installations. 

View our course training schedule below for upcoming training dates. 

View Training Schedule for Courses

What our trainees say

I enjoyed the training I attended in October, learned a lot and still use my notes and your booklet to keep refreshing my brains.
D8/D8 Plus Chain Hoist vs EN 17206 UC1-UC2 Machinery training
Gaby Werkman – Technical Sales Manager, KINESYS (a TAIT Company)

I just want to thank you for the opportunity to attend the course. For me it was invaluable and has provided me with a vast amount of information/knowledge that I didn’t have prior, so thank you for that.
D8/D8 Plus Chain Hoist vs EN 17206 UC1-UC2 Machinery training

Oliver Smith - Project Estimator, J&C JOEL (UK)
Many thanks for this. It was very useful and also, as you mentioned, some fun too in order to maintain attention and learn better.
EN 17206 – Upper Machinery: Lifting training
Gregory Allan – Estimating Manager, J&C JOEL (United Kingdom)
I would like to thank you again. It was a very clear and informative training.
D8/D8 Plus Chain Hoist vs EN 17206 UC1-UC2 Machinery training
Matthias Pohl – Project Planning & Development, CHAIN MASTER (Germany)

I’m very happy we were finally able to participate in the Blumano training session. It’s been valuable to us and certainly has provided some focus. Additionally, we all really enjoyed your teaching/coaching style, I don’t know if you feel that it’s something you need to put a lot of effort into, but you appear to come by it very naturally, bravo! I’ll be using you as an example to emulate as we train our next trainers.
Stage Machinery Risk Assessment training

Marc Beaudry – Senior Project Manager, NISCON (Canada)

I’m writing this email to express the gratitude and pleasure of having the possibility of attend your training. It was an incredible source of information, not just from what you provide but also the interaction with the other participants.
Stage Machinery Risk Assessment training

Rui Pinto – Production Manager, GREENHOUSE TALENT

We have all really enjoyed the course very much and this has been made possible by your enthusiasm and huge wealth of experience in the field. It has provided clarity to me in terms of a framework to base my work in context to EN17206 which is hugely valuable.
Stage Machinery Risk Assessment training

James Parkinson – Managing Director, CORE EVEN SERVICES (Scotland)

Our training courses include

Stage Machinery Risk Assessment

This course is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators and the operators working in the entertainment industry with an in-depth understanding of the risk analysis process and the fundamental steps needed to carry out a risk assessment. Check here for info on ORA (Online Risk Assessment).

EN 17206 – Upper Machinery: Lifting

This EN 17206 – Upper Machinery: Lifting classroom is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators and operators with an in-depth understanding of the specifications and requirements related to Upper Machinery: Lifting in the entertainment industry.

EN 17206 – Lower Machinery: Lifting

This EN 17206 – Lower Machinery: Lifting classroom is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators and operators with an in-depth understanding of the specifications and requirements related to performer lifts, compensators and stage lifts used in the entertainment industry.

Validations, CE Compliance, Approval and Certification

This classroom is designed to teach the differences between validations, CE compliance, approvals and certification in regard to stage machinery. You will learn what each one is, what’s required and what you can/can’t do. The course will explore how validations and approvals can concur to support the procedure, which process needs to be carried out and what documentation is normally produced.

Full Course Information
Full Course Information
Full Course Information
Full Course Information

Keep the CE Mark After Maintenance or Modifications

This Substantial Modifications class provides maintenance and repair technicians and system integrators with an in-depth understanding of when adding machinery to an assembly of machinery, modifications of existing CE or non-CE marked machinery or the alteration of machinery before putting it into service should be regarded and assessed.

D8/D8 Plus Chain Hoist vs EN 17206 UC1-UC2 Machinery

The Electric Chain Hoist classroom is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators and operators with an in-depth understanding of intended use, compliance frameworks, the similarities and differences and the requirements/allowances that are related to electric chain hoists used in the event industry to keep suspended loads without people being in the hazard zone.

Who’s Responsible for the Machinery Installation?

This classroom is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators, installers and operators with an in-depth understanding of the responsibility and liability framework related to stage machinery installations. It covers equipment ownership, machinery interferences, safety-related interfaces, handover procedures, test reports, periodic inspections and more.

Full Course Information
Full Course Information
Full Course Information

Stage Machinery Risk Assessment

This course is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators and the operators working in the entertainment industry with an in-depth understanding of the risk analysis process and the fundamental steps needed to carry out a risk assessment. Check here for info on ORA (Online Risk Assessment).

Full Course Information

EN 17206 – Upper Machinery: Lifting

This EN 17206 – Upper Machinery: Lifting classroom is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators and operators with an in-depth understanding of the specifications and requirements related to Upper Machinery: Lifting in the entertainment industry.

Full Course Information

EN 17206 – Lower Machinery: Lifting

This EN 17206 – Lower Machinery: Lifting classroom is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators and operators with an in-depth understanding of the specifications and requirements related to performer lifts, compensators and stage lifts used in the entertainment industry.

Full Course Information

Validations, CE Compliance, Approval and Certification

This classroom is designed to teach the differences between validations, CE compliance, approvals and certification in regard to stage machinery. You will learn what each one is, what’s required and what you can/can’t do. The course will explore how validations and approvals can concur to support the procedure, which process needs to be carried out and what documentation is normally produced.

Full Course Information

Keep the CE Mark After Maintenance or Modifications

This Substantial Modifications class provides maintenance and repair technicians and system integrators with an in-depth understanding of when adding machinery to an assembly of machinery, modifications of existing CE or non-CE marked machinery or the alteration of machinery before putting it into service should be regarded and assessed.

Full Course Information

D8/D8 Plus Chain Hoist vs EN 17206 UC1-UC2 Machinery

The Electric Chain Hoist classroom is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators and operators with an in-depth understanding of intended use, compliance frameworks, the similarities and differences and the requirements/allowances that are related to electric chain hoists used in the event industry to keep suspended loads without people being in the hazard zone.

Full Course Information

Who’s Responsible for the Machinery Installation?

This classroom is designed to provide stage machinery designers, system integrators, installers and operators with an in-depth understanding of the responsibility and liability framework related to stage machinery installations. It covers equipment ownership, machinery interferences, safety-related interfaces, handover procedures, test reports, periodic inspections and more.

Full Course Information