Standard Headroom Trolley Hoist For Wire Rope Hoist

The normal travelling speed: 20m/min (dual speed 20/6 is optional)

Hoist electrics cubicle including low voltage transformer.

Standard power supply: 380V/400V/415/50HZ, 230V/440V/460V/60HZ

Motor protection IP54 insulation class F.

Push button box with emergency button.

Hook with safety latch.

Tropicalised motor for hoisting and travelling.

Rope guide for use in aggressive environment.

Remote control is optional.

Overload protection is optional.

 

A wire rope hoist is a hoist that utilizes wire rope as the lifting medium. It is often powered electrically or pneumatically. This lifting device is made up of a rope storage drum, motor(s), gear box and braking system, and is suspended from a monorail or bridge beam(s) by means of a trolley. It may also be stationary mounted. 

A crane is a machine used for lifting and lowering a load, and moving it horizontally. A crane's drives may be manual, powered or a combination of both. Cranes are typically used when there is insufficient (or intermittent) flow volume such that the use of a conveyor cannot be justified. They provide more flexibility in movement than conveyors, and less flexibility in movement than industrial trucks. Loads handled by cranes are more varied with respect to their shape and weight than those handled by a conveyor. Most cranes utilize hoists for vertical movement, although manipulators can be used if precise positioning of the load is required.

Many different types of cranes are used for material handling applications. These include overhead cranes as well as cherry picker type boom lifts, mobile and self-propelled cranes, straddle and counterbalanced (cantilevered) cranes. Portable and mobile floor cranes can be equipped with fixed or telescopic booms as well as mast rotation when equipped with outriggers. Lifting can be performed with the boom itself or a winch operated cable lift. 

Selection Criteria

The size of the hoist is determined by the load spectrum, average operating time, safe working load and rope revving.

1. What are the operating conditions ?

2. What is the specified safe working load ?

3. To what height must the load be lifted ?

4. What is the required lifting speed ?

5. Do the loads need to be lifted and lowered with great accuracy ?

6. Is horizontal load travel necessary ?

7. How the hoist to be controlled ?

Duty Factor	Mean Effective Loads		Average operating time per day in hours
Light Duty		K≤0.125 Hoist units which are usually subject to very small loads and in exceptional cases only to maximum loads	≤2	2-1	4-8	8-16
Medium Duty		0.125<k≤0.25 Hoist units which are usually subject to small loads but rather often to maximum loads	≤1	1-2	2-4	4-8
Heavy Duty		0.25<k≤0.5 Hoist units which are usually medium loads but frequently to maximum loads	≤0.5	0.5-1	1-2	2-4
Very Heavy Duty		0.5<k≤1 Hoist units which are usually subject to maximum or almost maximum loads	≤0.25	0.25-0.5	0.5-1	1-2
Working Group		ISO	M3	M4	M5	M6
		FEM	1Bm	1Am	2m	3m

The average operating time per working day is estimated or calculated as follows:

                                     

Electric Wire Rope Hoist
Low-Headroom Electric Hoist(50hz) For Wire Rope Hoist	Double Girder Electric Hoist (50hz)
Side Hanging Dual Electric Hoist (50hz)	Double Trolley
EC End Carriage	ET End Carriage
Foot-Mounted Electric Wire Rope Hoist For Wire Sling Hoist	Foot-Mounted Electric Wire Rope Hoist DSWHF-B (2/1 Rope Reeving)
Foot-Mounted Electric Wire Rope Hoist DSWHF-C (4/1 Rope Reeving)	Standard Headroom Trolley Hoist For Wire Rope Hoist

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