Language

Back

Company Profile

Our Certificates

ISO 9001 Certifiate of Approval

LEEA Certificate of Membership

Production & Quality Control

Frequently Asked Questions

Manual Lifting Equipment

Electric Lifting Equipment

Synthetic Slings & Safety

Cargo Securing & Lashing

Lifting Chains, Slings & Fittings

Wire Rope, Slings & Fittings

Rigging Hardware & Fittings

Material Handling & Lifting Tools

Email us

Lifting, Lashing & Rigging Knowledge Base

Lifting Rigging Industry Blog | Safety Tips Guides - H-Lift

click

August 24th, 2023

What is a Low Headroom Hoist ?

A low headroom hoist, also known as a low headroom trolley or hoist, is a specialized type of lifting equipment designed to operate in environments with limited vertical space above the load or where there is a need to maximize the available overhead space. These hoists are particularly useful in situations where the distance between the load and the overhead structure is restricted, making it challenging to use standard hoists due to their larger profile.

August 24th, 2023

What is an Electric Motorized Trolley ?

A motorized trolley, often referred to as an electric trolley, is a device used to move heavy loads horizontally along an overhead beam or rail. It is commonly used in conjunction with electric chain hoists or electric wire rope hoists to provide both vertical and horizontal movement capabilities.

August 20th, 2023

Below the hook lifting device

A "below the hook lifting device" (BTHLD) is a type of lifting equipment used to attach to, lift, and transport heavy loads. Unlike overhead cranes or gantry cranes, which are mounted above the load, below the hook lifting devices are attached directly to the load itself, typically using hooks, slings, clamps, or other attachments. These devices play a critical role in various industries where lifting and moving heavy objects is a common task

August 20th, 2023

Electric Motor of Electric Hoist

An electric hoist utilizes an electric motor as a power source to lift and lower heavy loads. The electric motor is a critical component of the hoist, providing the necessary mechanical energy to perform lifting operations. Here's how the electric motor works in an electric hoist:

August 20th, 2023

Duty Cycle of Electric Hoist

Duty cycle is equal to the time on divided by the time on plus time off, and that multiplied by 100. It is expressed as a percentage

August 20th, 2023

Shall vs Should

Shall is a word indicating a requirement. Should is a word used to indicate a recommendation.

August 20th, 2023

Rated Load vs Safe Working Load (SWL)

"Rated load" and "safe working load" (SWL) are terms often used interchangeably in various industries, especially in the context of lifting operations and load handling equipment. However, they can have slightly nuanced interpretations depending on the specific industry or standard being referenced. In general, they both refer to the maximum load that a piece of equipment or structure is designed and tested to handle safely.

August 20th, 2023

Who is a qualified person in lifting industry ?

In the lifting industry, a "qualified person" refers to an individual who has the appropriate knowledge, training, experience, and expertise to safely and effectively perform tasks related to lifting operations. Lifting operations involve the use of cranes, hoists, rigging equipment, and other machinery to move heavy objects or loads. The role of a qualified person in the lifting industry is crucial to ensure the safety of personnel, equipment, and the surrounding environment.

August 20th, 2023

What is Design Factor ?

A design factor, also known as a safety factor or factor of safety, is a numerical value used in engineering and design to ensure that a structure, component, or system is capable of handling loads and stresses beyond its expected working conditions. It provides a margin of safety to account for uncertainties, variations in material properties, unexpected conditions, and other factors that could affect the performance and reliability of the design.

August 20th, 2023

Grade 70 Chain vs Grade 80 Chain

Grade 70 and Grade 80 chains are both high-strength chains used in various applications, particularly in the transportation, lifting, and load securing industries. However, they differ in terms of their strength, durability, and intended uses.

Go to page

Access Restricted: JavaScript Required

To protect our proprietary engineering data and ensure a secure browsing experience, the H-Lift website requires JavaScript to be enabled.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh the page to continue.

H-Lift Logo

Lifting, Lashing & Rigging Knowledge Base

What is a Low Headroom Hoist ?

What is an Electric Motorized Trolley ?

Below the hook lifting device

Electric Motor of Electric Hoist

Duty Cycle of Electric Hoist

Shall vs Should

Rated Load vs Safe Working Load (SWL)

Who is a qualified person in lifting industry ?

What is Design Factor ?

Grade 70 Chain vs Grade 80 Chain

Manual Lifting Equipment

Electric Lifting Equipment

Synthetic Sling and Safety

Cargo Securing and Lashing

Lifting Chain, Slings & Fittings

Wire Rope, Slings & Fittings

Rigging Hardware & Fittings

Material Handling & Lifting Tools

Knowledge Base