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The connection between any load and lifting apparatus requires a strong and reliable lifting point to ensure the safety of employees and load. Our range of lifting points and lashing points are manufactured by the best brands in the world, designed specifically to secure loads without the risk of breaking free.
The connection between any load and the lifting gear needs a lifting point. There are many different options available depending on your application including screw in eyebolts, load rings, and weld on lifting brackets. All are designed to ensure that once you attach the hook, rope, wire or chain slings, etc. to the lifting point it is adequately secured so as not to not break free and, strong enough to lift and move the desired weight. When lifting anything it is highly important to keep your employees and yourself safe and critical that the lifting point is secured correctly to avoid it coming loose and objects falling from height.
Once in place you can attach your lifting sling which is then connected to your lifting device such as a hoist or crane system. Generally, eyebolts are used in industrial applications for moving things such as machinery.
If you would like some advice on what lifting point is the right one for your application or what the best accessories are to use with them please contact our highly experienced sales team who will be more than happy to help you decide.
As a leader in the industry, we take pride in providing reliable lifting points and lashing points that have been sourced directly from the world's best manufacturers, including Pewag, Crosby, Yoke, RUD, and more.
Our lifting points come in a wide range of shapes and sizes, from eyebolts and eye nuts, to weld-on points.
Lifting points must be clearly marked with their working load limit (WLL), manufacturer identification, and any relevant certification or CE/UKCA marking, to ensure safe and proper use.
No, lifting and lashing points serve different purposes and are subject to different design and load-bearing requirements; using one for the other can be unsafe and is not recommended.
Yes, lifting points must be certified and tested in accordance with the Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations 1998 (LOLER), while lashing points used for securing loads must comply with standards such as EN 12195.
Lifting points should be visually inspected before each use and formally examined by a competent person at least every 6 or 12 months, depending on their use and environment.