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Lifting Rigging Industry Blog | Safety Tips Guides - H-Lift
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September 7th, 2026

Hand Chain Hoist, Manual Lifting Power Where Electricity Isn't an Option

Not every lifting job happens near a power outlet, and not every job justifies the cost of an electric hoist. When a load needs to move vertically in a factory, on a construction site, or in a remote maintenance shed, the Hand Chain Hoist offers a purely mechanical solution: pull a hand chain, and a system of gears does the rest. H-Lift builds this hoist around Grade 80 load chain to EN 818-7 and general compliance with EN 13157, the European safety standard governing hand-powered lifting cranes
September 7th, 2026

Flat Webbing Sling EN 1492-1: Lightweight Strength Backed by a 7:1 Safety Factor

Not every lift calls for chain or wire rope. When the priority is protecting a delicate or coated surface, keeping rigging light enough to carry by hand, or simply moving loads quickly on a busy floor, a flat webbing sling is often the better tool. H-Lift's Flat Webbing Sling, built to EN 1492-1, is a 100% high-tenacity polyester sling engineered around a 7:1 safety factor, offering a textile lifting solution that's flexible, color-coded for fast identification, and increasingly built for digita
September 7th, 2026

Single Sheave Snatch Block Redirecting Force Without Losing Your Grip

Sometimes the hardest part of a lifting or pulling job isn't the load itself, it's the angle. When a wire rope needs to change direction, or a winch needs more pulling power than its motor can deliver alone, riggers turn to a snatch block. H-Lift's Single Sheave Snatch Block, HS/ES Type, covers this exact need, offered in a range from 2 to 30 tonnes capacity with either a hook or an eye head to match different mounting situations.
September 7th, 2026

Grade 80 Clevis Sling Hook, A Practical Choice for Chain Sling Assemblies

Not every rigging job needs a permanently welded hook. When a chain sling has to be field-serviceable, quickly repaired, or resized without cutting and re-welding links, the connection point matters as much as the chain itself. The Grade 80 Clevis Sling Hook with Ridge, CSR Type, is built for exactly that role, combining a mechanical clevis attachment with a ridged throat
September 7th, 2026

Grade 100 Connecting Link The Fastest Way to Build a High-Strength Chain Sling

When rigging teams need to join chain to a master link, a hook, or another fitting quickly and reliably, they rarely cut and re-weld the chain itself. Instead, they reach for a connecting link, and when the application calls for maximum strength in a compact package, the Grade 100 Connecting Link, CNL Type, is the fitting of choice. This post looks at what the CNL type is, how it performs, and why Grade 100 alloy steel is changing the way rigging engineers design chain slings.
September 7th, 2026

Grade 80 Container Hook The Backbone of Safe Container Lashing

Every container ship, railcar, and flatbed trailer that carries stacked ISO containers relies on one small but critical piece of hardware to keep the load exactly where it belongs: the container hook. Among the many designs on the market, the Grade 80 Container Hook, CTK Type, has become a go-to choice for lashing professionals who need a component that is compact, high-strength, and engineered specifically for the geometry of container corner castings.
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