Industrial Sling Webbing(ODM/OEM)
Width:50MM
Thickness:1.5MM
Material:polyester100%
Strength:100kN (Measured more than)
Color fastness:4grade
Use range: widely used to tie up rappel systems, runners, slings, straps and harnesses and is used by rescue teams, rock climbers, heavy equipment loaders and lifters.
Industrial lifting weight webbing straps are essential tools for safely and efficiently lifting, securing, and transporting heavy loads in various industrial settings. These straps are designed to withstand high tension and heavy loads while minimizing the risk of damage to the cargo or injury to workers. Below is a detailed guide to understanding, selecting, and using industrial lifting webbing straps:
Description: Made from flat, woven polyester or nylon fabric, these straps are lightweight yet strong.
Uses: Ideal for general lifting, securing cargo on pallets, and bundling materials.
Features:
High tensile strength.
Resistant to abrasion, UV rays, and chemicals.
Available in various widths and lengths.
Description: Constructed from a continuous loop of polyester webbing encased in a protective sleeve.
Uses: Perfect for lifting cylindrical or irregularly shaped loads where a soft lifting surface is needed.
Features:
Even load distribution to prevent damage to delicate surfaces.
Flexible and easy to handle.
Color-coded for easy identification of load capacity.
Description: Similar to round slings but without sewn ends, forming an endless loop.
Uses: Versatile for choker, vertical, or basket hitches in lifting applications.
Features:
High strength-to-weight ratio.
Can be rotated to extend lifespan by evenly distributing wear.
Description: Feature a ratcheting mechanism for tightening and securing loads during transport.
Uses: Commonly used for securing cargo on trucks, trailers, and flatbeds.
Features:
Adjustable tension for a secure fit.
Available with various end fittings (hooks, loops, etc.).
Durable and weather-resistant.
Polyester: Most common due to its strength, durability, and resistance to UV rays, moisture, and chemicals.
Nylon: Stronger than polyester but more susceptible to stretching under load and UV degradation.
High-Performance Fibers (e.g., Dyneema, Aramid): Offer superior strength-to-weight ratios and are used in extreme applications.
Indicates the maximum safe load the strap can handle during normal use.
Always choose a strap with a WLL that exceeds the weight of the load being lifted.
The strap's breaking strength (ultimate load) is typically 5-7 times the WLL.
Wider straps distribute the load more evenly and are suitable for heavier loads.
Longer straps provide more flexibility in securing or lifting applications.
Select dimensions based on the size and shape of the load.
Hooks: Easy to attach and detach; available in various types (S-hooks, J-hooks, etc.).
Loops: Provide a secure attachment point for shackles or other lifting devices.
Delta Rings: Durable and distribute load evenly; often used in heavy-duty applications.
Custom Fittings: Can be tailored to specific lifting requirements.
Industrial lifting straps typically have a safety factor of 5:1 or 7:1, meaning they can handle 5-7 times their WLL before breaking.
Higher safety factors provide greater margin for error and unexpected loads.
Ensure straps comply with relevant industry standards (e.g., ASME B30.9, EN 1492-1/2, WSTDA).
Look for certification labels indicating testing and compliance.
Determine Load Weight: Calculate the total weight of the load to be lifted or secured.
Assess Lifting Method: Decide on the type of hitch (vertical, choker, basket) and whether a ratcheting mechanism is needed.
Consider Environmental Conditions: Choose materials resistant to chemicals, UV rays, or extreme temperatures if applicable.
Evaluate Load Shape: Select round slings for cylindrical loads or flat straps for even surfaces.
Check Compatibility: Ensure end fittings match your lifting equipment (cranes, hoists, etc.).
Review Safety Requirements: Adhere to industry regulations and safety guidelines.
Inspection: Before each use, inspect straps for cuts, abrasions, chemical damage, or excessive wear. Discard damaged straps immediately.
Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and chemicals. Avoid kinking or folding straps sharply.
Loading:
Never exceed the WLL.
Use proper lifting techniques and hitches to distribute the load evenly.
Avoid sharp edges that could cut the strap; use edge protectors if necessary.
Operation: Keep hands and body clear of the load during lifting. Use appropriate signaling if working with cranes or hoists.
Maintenance: Clean straps with mild soap and water if dirty. Do not use harsh chemicals or solvents.
Training: Ensure workers are trained in proper lifting techniques and strap usage.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Wear gloves, safety glasses, and steel-toed boots when handling heavy loads.
Load Stability: Secure the load to prevent shifting during lifting or transport.
Communication: Use clear signals or radios when coordinating lifts involving multiple workers.
Emergency Procedures: Have a plan in place for dropping loads or equipment failure.
Construction: Lifting building materials (steel beams, concrete blocks).
Manufacturing: Moving heavy machinery or components.
Logistics: Securing cargo on trucks, ships, or trains.
Warehousing: Handling pallets or large inventory items.
Mining and Oil & Gas: Lifting heavy equipment in harsh environments.
Crosby: Known for high-quality lifting gear, including webbing slings and round slings.
York Hoist: Offers a wide range of industrial lifting straps with various end fittings.
Lift-All: Specializes in synthetic slings, including polyester and nylon web slings.
Columbus McKinnon (CM): Provides durable lifting solutions for heavy-duty applications.
Gunnebo Industries: Offers innovative lifting products with a focus on safety and efficiency.