Eot Overhead Crane Manufacturer
Because of our extensive experience in this field, we manufacture a high quality Electric Hoist of diverse specifications that can be operated electrically. They offer effortless movement of the load in the horizontal as well as vertical directions and are applied in industries for heavy duty work process. These hoists are tremendously reliable, strong and steady thus very ideal for any kind of heavy and medium duty operations. They call for low maintenance and are trouble free& operate noiselessly, and are accessible in several load bearing abilities. We manufacture them with high quality materials, employing the latest technology in compliance to the international standards. They are very reasonably priced.
An electric hoist is an electrically powered lifting device used for vertical lifting and lowering of heavy materials. Its key components include an electric motor, gearbox, wire rope or load chain, lifting drum or sprocket, electromagnetic brake, hook assembly, and electrical pendant/remote controls.
Electric hoists are widely utilized in manufacturing facilities, automotive assembly plants, machine shops, warehouses, construction sites, foundries, and chemical processing units for smooth and effortless heavy material handling.
Cranetech Equipments manufactures electric hoists with load capacities ranging from 0.5 Ton up to 50+ Tons, with custom lift heights, single or dual lifting speeds, and variable frequency drive (VFD) options.
Electric wire rope hoists use high-tensile steel wire ropes, making them suitable for heavy-duty, high-capacity, and long lifting height applications. Electric chain hoists use calibrated load chains and are more compact, ideal for light to medium lifting capacities.
Our electric hoists are equipped with upper and lower limit switches, fail-safe electromagnetic brakes, overload limiters, motor thermal protection, emergency stop switches, and safety hook latches to ensure safe operations.
Routine maintenance includes regular lubrication of wire ropes/chains and gearboxes, checking brake lining wear, inspecting electrical connections, verifying limit switch functionality, and periodic load testing.