To create a Job Safety Analysis (JSA) for a crane inspection, consider these steps:

1. Identify the tasks: Break down the crane inspection into specific steps, such as visual inspection of hooks, checking wire ropes, examining control mechanisms, and reviewing safety devices [1].
2. Hazard Identification: For each step, identify potential hazards. Examples include:

• Maladjustments of control mechanisms [1].
• Excessive wear of components [1].
• Contamination by lubricants, water, or other foreign matter [1].
• Deterioration or leakage in air, hydraulic, or pressurized lines [1].
• Deformation, chemical damage, cracks, or wear on hooks and latches [1].
• Non-compliance of wire rope reeving with manufacturer's specifications [1].
• Malfunctioning or deterioration of electrical apparatus [1].
• Deformed, cracked, or corroded members [2].
• Loose bolts or rivets [2].
• Cracked or worn sheaves and drums [2].
• Inaccuracies of load, boom angle, and other indicators [2].

3. Develop Controls: Determine the necessary safety measures to mitigate each hazard. This could include:

• Ensuring that inspections are performed by a competent person [3].
• Using a checklist to ensure all critical components are inspected [1].
• Establishing clear communication protocols [4].
• Ensuring the availability of testing or inspection results [3].

4. Regular Inspections: Implement a schedule for frequent and periodic inspections 1, 9.

• Frequent inspections: Daily to monthly intervals 1, 9.
• Periodic inspections: 1- to 12-month intervals 1, 9.

5. Record Keeping: Maintain detailed records of inspections, including the date, the inspector's signature, and the serial number or identifier of the crane [5]. Keep records readily available [6].
6. Correcting Unsafe Conditions: Any unsafe conditions found during inspections must be corrected before resuming crane operation 6, 7, 11. Adjustments and repairs should be done by designated personnel 6, 7, 11.