All Below the Hook Articles
Spanish hook maker Irizar Forge and Norwegian Tycan manufacturer acquired by Van Beest
Automatic hook specialist Elebia has made a number of improvements to its range
Modulift has a new lifting and spreader beam system using adjustable clamps for the lifting and suspension points and it will be available off the shelf
Spreader beams from below-the-hook equipment manufacturer Modulift were chosen for a prestigious modular construction project in central London, United Kingdom
The new CM 3 compact modular vacuum lifting system enables contractors to utilise larger-capacity compact equipment for a range of lifting applications
Singapore-headquartered Gaylin, a specialist supplier of lifting, rigging and marine equipment, has initiated a plan to expand and improve its operations
Modulift has completed a spreader beam with a capacity of 1,500 tonnes and a span of 20 metres. it is the UK company's largest beam to date
When asked whether the use of sound combined with the camera is a practical combination for better communication with workers on the ground, the response was varied among the camera manufacturers.
Major advances in crane load view cameras and vision systems technology over the last couple of years open up a whole new range of possibilities for the safety and efficiency of crane operations
Damen Anchor and Chain Factory (AKF) in the Dutch city of Schiedam has completed the refurbishment of 12 giant lifting hooks for Tata Steel in Ijmuiden, also in The Netherlands
Modulift has signed rigging equipment supplier Cargo Lift as its first distributor in Mexico. It will stock spreader beams up to 110 tonnes capacity
European research organisation CERN is using an automatic hook from Spanish manufacturer Elebia to lift and lower a 750 kilogramme concrete beam used for radiation tests
Evo2 is a new remotely operated safety hook for cranes from Elebia. The Spanish manufacturer said it is smaller, lighter and smarter than other hooks of its type
Canadian crane rental and specialized transport company Guay chose a pair of lattice boom crawler cranes with spreader beams for a project to install a six-section clinker kiln in Québec
German crane and heavy transport contractor Schmidbauer used a 1,400 tonne gantry crane - rigged with below the hook equipment from Modulift - to lift 91 tower pieces weighing 380 tonnes each
UK-based Rope and Sling Specialists provided a below-the-hook solution to lift a truck-mounted access platform during overnight repairs on the Forth Road Bridge in Scotland
Specialized engineering company Modulift solved a lifting problem for loads picked by tower cranes on a high-rise development in the UK where site access was a challenge
Being versatile while improving safety and productivity are just some of the requirements for below the hook equipment. Laura Hatton reports
Manufacturer of below-the-hook equipment, Modulift, and engineering consultancy and inspection specialist Inspection Monitoring Engineering Solutions (IMES), have jointly formed a new company, Lift Management Services (LMS)
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