Grade 80 alloy steel chain slings lift furnace shells, windtower hubs, and quarry buckets because their quenched-tempered links keep 800 MPa tensile ···

A chain block looks identical from ten paces, yet the lift chain hiding inside can be plain carbon steel, zinc-nickel coated alloy, or full stainless.···

Big lifts demand more than muscle; crews need slings, chains, safety harnesses, shackles, and smart lifting accessories working together without fuss.···

Lifting chain slings move every load from precast panels to turbine hubs, yet crews still battle twist, stretch, latch jams, mis-matched grades, surpr···

Stainless lifting chains rarely rust, yet many riggers still reach for painted alloy links because they fear stainless costs too much or falls short o···

Chains may look like nothing more than “black shiny steel,” yet the stamped codes G30, G43, G70, G80, G100 (and higher) set the safety margin for···

U.S. freight law treats tie down chains for heavy equipment far more strictly than many carriers expect. You must satisfy both the Federal Motor ···

G80 lifting chains are at the center of many hoists, slings, and spreader beams, yet many purchasers continue to make the same three mistakes: they gr···