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1-leg chain slings, also known as single-leg chain slings, come with various types of end fittings that cater to different lifting requirements.
The choice of end fitting can significantly impact the functionality and safety of the lifting operation. Here are some commonly used end fittings and their specific uses:
These are used to engage a link of the chain to form a loop or shorten the chain length.
Use: Typically used for lifting, securing, and adjusting the load.
Have a wide throat that allows for slipping or sliding onto the load.
Use: Ideal for lifting and moving bulky or loose materials such as pipes or rods.
Automatically close and lock when under load.
Use: Provide extra security by preventing accidental detachment of the load, suitable for critical lifting applications.
Equipped with a pin or bolt, allowing easy attachment and detachment.
Use: Versatile and commonly used in general lifting applications.
Master Links:
Large and strong, these are used to attach the chain sling to the lifting equipment such as cranes or hoists.
Use: Serve as the main connection point for the chain sling.
Oblong Links:
Shaped like an elongated oval, offering a wide opening to accommodate bulky lifting equipment.
Use: Provide a larger connection surface area, reducing wear and increasing stability during lifts.
Chain Sling Eyes:
Formed by looping the end of the chain and securing it with a weld or mechanical connector.
Use: Often used for direct attachment to hooks, shackles, or lifting points.
U-shaped with a removable pin, provide a secure connection point for slings or lifting devices.
Use: Ideal for applications requiring frequent attachment and detachment.
Similar to anchor shackles but with a larger loop, allowing for multi-directional loading.
Use: Useful in applications involving multiple slings or angular loads.
Adjustable Chain Shorteners:
Allow the chain length to be adjusted without decreasing the chain's integrity.
Use: Useful for achieving precise load positioning and balance.
Swivel Hooks or Links:
Allow the load to rotate freely without twisting the chain.
Use: Prevents the chain from becoming twisted or damaged, useful in operations where load orientation may change.
Safety Latch Hooks:
Have a spring-loaded latch that automatically closes to prevent the hook from disengaging.
Use: Provide extra safety by ensuring the hook remains attached to the load.