Grade 1: junior climbing operator. Must accept the basic training of climbing operation, and master the basic use methods and safe operation specifications of climbing equipment. Usually, you can only engage in low-altitude climbing operations and operate under the guidance of experience.
Level 2: Intermediate climber. Need to receive more comprehensive and in-depth training, including knowledge of maintenance and inspection of climbing equipment, safety inspection procedures and emergency handling. Able to engage in high-altitude climbing and complete related tasks independently.
Level 3: Senior climber. Need to have a higher technical level and experience, able to cope with complex and dangerous climbing tasks. Can ensure personal safety and the safety of the surrounding environment, and can effectively deal with emergencies. Further professional training and certification may be required.
At the same time, according to the special requirements of specific industries and tasks, the classification of climbing operations may be further subdivided, and training with special requirements will be carried out. In addition, in order to ensure the safety of climbing work, relevant laws and standards may also set specific qualifications and requirements. Therefore, the specific classification and requirements of climbing operations need to be determined according to the regulations and standards of the region and related industries. It is best to consult relevant local departments or professional organizations for accurate information and guidance.