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Lifting, Lashing & Rigging Knowledge Base

Lifting Rigging Industry Blog | Safety Tips Guides - H-Lift
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September 12th, 2023

Guidance on Proof Test or Break Test of Chain Sling

The alloy chain sling must be proof-tested by the manufacturer when new, repaired or reconditioned. Proof testing is a non-destructive tension test to verify construction and workmanship.
September 4th, 2023

Synthetic Flat & Round Sling

Synthetic flat and round slings are types of lifting and rigging equipment used in various industries to safely and efficiently handle heavy loads. These slings are made from synthetic materials like nylon, polyester, or high-strength polyethylene, which provide several advantages over traditional steel wire ropes or chains.
August 30th, 2023

What are Lifting Tackles ?

Lifting tackle refers to a wide range of equipment, tools, and accessories that are used to lift, lower, or move heavy loads safely and efficiently. Lifting tackle is commonly employed in various industries such as construction, manufacturing, shipping, and logistics. The term "lifting tackle" encompasses a variety of equipment designed for different lifting tasks, including both manual and mechanical devices
August 25th, 2023

What is Alloy Chain Sling Reach ?

The reach of an alloy chain sling is determined by the length of the chain from the top of the master link or end fitting to the bottom of the hook or attachment point.
October 23rd, 2023

Mechanical vs Welded Chain Sling Attachments

Mechanical vs. Welded Chain Sling Attachments The terms mechanical and welded refer to the end fittings, including hooks and rings, on either end of the chain and how they are attached. Mechanical chain sling attachments are connected to a welded chain and held in place by pins. Mechanical components can be removed and interchanged with other hooks and lifting devices, if necessary. Welded chain sling attachments are connections that are welded to both sides of the chain, and then heat treated
August 25th, 2023

Failure Force of Webbing Sling & Roundsling

The failure force, also known as the ultimate tensile strength or breaking strength, refers to the maximum amount of force or load that a material or object can withstand before it fails or breaks. It is a critical measure of the material's or structure's strength and durability.
August 25th, 2023

PA vs PES vs PP

PA, PES, and PP are abbreviations for different types of synthetic polymers or plastics used in various industries for a wide range of applications. Here's what each abbreviation stands for and some information about each material:
August 25th, 2023

Flat Woven Webbing Sling vs Roundsling

Flat woven webbing slings and roundslings are both types of lifting slings used for material handling and lifting operations, but they have distinct differences in terms of design, construction, and usage.
August 24th, 2023

What is a Bridle Round Sling ?

A bridle round sling, also known simply as a bridle sling, is a type of lifting sling designed to evenly distribute the load of a lifted object across multiple lifting points. It consists of multiple legs or branches that are connected to a central master link or ring. Bridle slings are commonly used in lifting applications where a single lifting point may not provide adequate balance or where the load needs to be lifted in a stable and controlled manner.
February 1st, 2024

What is a Mini Electric Wire Rope Hoist ?

A mini electric wire rope hoist is a compact and lightweight lifting device designed for applications that require lifting and moving lighter loads in limited spaces. These hoists are smaller in size compared to standard wire rope hoists, making them suitable for tasks that don't require heavy lifting capacities
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