Lifting Gears

Lifting Gears

   We are proud to offer a comprehensive range of lifting gears, a vital trade product for industries that require heavy lifting and material handling. Our lifting gears are designed and manufactured to the highest standards to ensure safety, reliability, and efficiency in lifting operations.

Below are some of the Lifting Gears Types that we provide:


Sling Ropes:

Our company offers Sling ropes, often referred to as slings or rigging slings, are essential tools used in various lifting and rigging operations. They are commonly employed in industries such as construction, shipping, manufacturing, and logistics for hoisting and securing loads.

Types of Sling Ropes:

1. Wire Rope Slings:

Construction:Made from alloy steel chains.
Strength:Excellent strength and resistance to abrasion and high temperatures.
Applications:Heavy-duty lifting and foundries.

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2. Chain Slings:

Construction: Made from steel wire strands twisted into a helix.
Strength: High tensile strength and durability.
Applications: Heavy lifting, construction, and marine environments.

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Hook Block:

A hook block is a mechanical device used in rigging and lifting operations. It consists of a metal frame or housing that contains one or more sheaves (pulleys) over which a lifting cable or chain is threaded. The hook block's primary function is to provide a secure attachment point for the load being lifted, while also allowing the lifting cable to run smoothly through the sheaves to increase the mechanical advantage and distribute the load.

There are several different types of hook blocks used in rigging and lifting applications. Here are some of the common hook block types:

1. Single Sheave Hook Block:

- Contains a single pulley or sheave within the block's frame.
- Provides a basic mechanical advantage for lifting.
- Commonly used for lighter-duty applications.

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2. Double Sheave Hook Block:

- Includes two pulleys or sheaves inside the block.
- Offers a higher mechanical advantage compared to single sheave blocks.
- Often used for medium-duty to heavy-duty lifting tasks.

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3. Triple Sheave Hook Block:

- Features three pulleys or sheaves within the block's housing.
- Provides an even greater mechanical advantage for heavier loads.
- Utilized in applications requiring significant lifting capacity.

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4. Articulating Hook Block:

- Designed with a swiveling or pivoting hook to allow for multidirectional movement.
- Enables the load to rotate and adjust its orientation during lifting.
- Beneficial for maneuvering awkwardly shaped or unbalanced loads.

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5. Overhaul Ball Hook Block:

- Incorporates an overhaul ball (a weight) at the bottom of the hook.
- The overhaul ball helps maintain tension in the lifting line during operation.
- Useful for applications where the load may need to be moved up and down repeatedly.

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The selection of the appropriate hook block type depends on factors such as the weight of the load, the required mechanical advantage, the need for rotational capabilities, and the specific rigging requirements of the application. Choosing the right hook block is crucial for ensuring safe and effective lifting operations.

Shackles:

We offer several types of shackles used in various applications. Here are some common types of shackles that we offer:

1. Bow Shackle:

- Also known as anchor shackle.
- Has a D-shaped body with a pin that goes through the eyes.
- Used for attaching ropes, chains, or other rigging equipment to anchors, mooring lines, or other load-bearing points.


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2. Screw Pin Shackle:

- Has a threaded pin that screws into the body of the shackle.
- Provides a secure and adjustable connection.
- Commonly used in rigging, lifting, and load-securing applications.

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3. Dee Shackle:

- Has a straight body with a D-shaped eye on each end.
- Commonly used for attaching cables, chains, or ropes.
- Provides a strong and versatile connection.

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4. Crosby Shackle:

- A type of bow shackle with a cotter pin rather than a screw pin.
- Offers a quick and easy connection and disconnection.
- Widely used in marine, construction, and industrial applications.

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5. Chain Shackle:

- Designed specifically for use with chains.
- Has a body with two eyes for connecting to chain links.
- Ensures a secure and reliable connection in chain systems.

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6. Anchor Shackle:

- Similar to a bow shackle, but with a larger body and eye.
- Typically used for heavy-duty applications, such as anchoring large vessels.
- Provides a robust and load-bearing connection.


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7. Swivel Shackle:

- Allows the shackle to rotate freely, preventing twisting of the attached load.
- Useful for applications where the load may need to change orientation, such as in crane operations.

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The choice of shackle type depends on the specific application, load requirements, and the equipment or devices being connected. It's important to select the appropriate shackle based on the working load limit, material, and size to ensure safe and reliable performance.