
Everything You Need to Know About Shackles in Crane Operation
Feb 22, 2024 · One mechanism used in crane operation is a shackle. Let’s take a look below at what a shackle is, what it’s used for, different types of shackles, and how to use them. What Is a Shackle? What Are Shackles Used For? What Is the Proper Way to Use a Shackle? What Information Should Shackles Have Posted on Them? What Is a Shackle?
Shackles 101: Important Dos and Don’ts You Should Know
Sep 22, 2020 · Shackles are the primary connecting link in all manner of crane systems that allow different rigging subsets to be connected or disconnected efficiently and safely. However, it’s essential to understand the specifications and limitations of …
Crosby Shackles | Crosby®
A shackle is a U-shaped piece of metal that has a pin or bolt across the opening. They are commonly used for attaching a sling to a load and are a prime connecting link in different types of rigging systems – including crane rigging, boats, and winching.
Shackles - Material Handling Products - The Crosby Group
See Crosby's full range of shackles including bolt type, cold weather, screw pin, ROV, heavy lift and more - exclusively for the lifting and rigging industries.
As far as shackles are concerned, there are three main types for the buyer to choose from: Bow (or anchor) shackles, Dee (or chain) shackles and Grab shackles
Shackles 101 - Crane Tech
Shackles are the little (or big) workhorses of the industry. They are used to connect slings and other rigging to loads. While commonly used, they are also commonly abused and used beyond their specifications without much thought. To help educate readers here are few basic Do’s and Don’ts for lifting when using shackles:
• All 209 and 210 shackles can meet charpy requirements of 42 Joules(31 ft•lbf) avg. at -20° C (-4° F) upon special request. • Meets or exceeds all requirements of ASME B30.26.
More about rating and shackles - Cranes Today
Jun 23, 2010 · Shackles are graded according to the mean stress at the minimum breaking load in the same way as chain and chain slings. Essentially the higher the grade, the greater the capacity for a given size. Shackles to BS 3032 are grade 4 whereas those to EN 13889 are grade 6.
• Shackle throat depth available in two sizes: 150mm (6”) or 250mm (10”) to suit all usual lifting hole positions. • Quick coupling and release of shackle from piles ensuring
What’s Crosby’s Wireless Load Shackle, & How Does It Monitor …
Sep 7, 2023 · The wireless load shackle utilizes Crosby G2130 and G2140 bolt-type shackles to monitor loads for an efficient solution. Low-headroom applications, permanent installations, and heavy lifts are areas where a wireless load shackle makes sense to use.