Form not loading? Email contact@3psafety.net or call (252) 274-0583.
Typical turnaround: we respond within one business day, and most trainings are scheduled within two to three weeks of the first call. On-site nationwide and OCONUS, or at our Goldsboro, NC yard — whichever gets your crew certified faster.
Call (252) 274-0583 or email contact@3psafety.net for NCCCO crane operator, rigger, and signal-person certification. We schedule around your project — at our Goldsboro, NC yard or on your jobsite.
Reach Us
- Training Yard / HQ: 309 N William St, Goldsboro, NC 27530
- Phone: (252) 274-0583
- Email: contact@3psafety.net
- Hours: Mon–Fri 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM EST · Sat 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM EST · 24/7 Emergency
Service Area
All 50 states, the U.S. territories, and overseas U.S. military bases. Regional reach from Tampa, FL, Colorado Springs, CO, Virginia Beach, VA, Raleigh, NC.
Before You Call — Quick Answers
What should I have ready when I reach out?
The crane types your crews run (or the NCCCO designations you need — TLL, TSS, LAT, tower, overhead), roughly how many people need training or testing, where the jobsite is, and your timeline. If operators are recertifying, current card expiration dates help us schedule around them.
Do you come to us, or do we come to you?
Either. Most of our work is employer-based — we mobilize instructors and NCCCO practical examiners to your jobsite anywhere in the U.S. or overseas and test on your equipment. If you need a machine, train at our Goldsboro, NC yard on real working cranes.
How fast can training get scheduled?
We respond within one business day, and most trainings land on the calendar within two to three weeks of the first call. Tight shutdown window or a compliance deadline? Say so — we schedule around your project, not a classroom calendar.
Who am I actually talking to?
The person who runs your training. 3P Safety is founder-led by a working NCCCO-certified operator, crane inspector, and lift director — quotes and scheduling come straight from the people doing the work, not a sales desk.
What do the crane designations — TLL, TSS, LAT — actually mean?
They are NCCCO’s specialty codes, and they trip everybody up. TLL is the telescopic boom crane with a swing cab — the rough-terrain and all-terrain machines where the cab rotates with the boom. TSS is the telescopic boom, fixed-cab designation — boom trucks, where the operator station stays on the chassis. LAT covers lattice boom cranes, and tower and overhead cranes carry their own certifications. Rigger and signal-person credentials are separate from operator cards entirely. Written testing shares a core exam across the mobile designations, so if your crews run more than one machine type, testing the second designation during the same mobilization beats scheduling it twice. Not sure which code matches your iron? Send the make and model and we will sort it for you.