FullSharp hangs a 5T steel rail from the ceiling structure and runs an electric hoist along it for plants with low ceilings and floors already packed with machines. Rail sections join end to end so the line can be as long as the work needs, and because nothing stands on the floor, aisles and storage space stay fully clear for machines and carts.
The plant has a low ceiling and a floor already packed with machines; installing a crane with floor-mounted columns would take up the aisle and the storage space. Yet lifting work still needs to run along a long line.
FullSharp suspends a 5T rail from the ceiling structure and runs an electric hoist on it. The rail can be joined in multiple sections, so the line can be as long as needed, while the floor stays completely clear for machines and carts.
Ceiling-mounted 5T rail forming a running track for an electric hoist in the plant.
The entire system hangs from the ceiling, so the plant loses no floor space to columns.
The thin rail takes up little headroom while still leaving enough lifting stroke.
Extending the line only requires adding another rail section and suspension set.
Yes. The rail hangs from the ceiling on threaded rods and clamps bolted to the purlins, so no columns stand on the floor. FullSharp checks the roof structure and load before fixing the suspension points.
A thin formed rail takes little headroom while still leaving room for lifting. Hanger rods are height adjustable to keep the rail straight and level, which helps the trolley run smoothly.
Rail sections are joined at flanges, so the running line can be extended to match the length of the work area. End stops at both ends keep the trolley from running past the limit.
FullSharp checks the purlin structure and allowable suspended load, then measures the running line to divide the suspension points for the rail. Our technicians finalize the electric hoist type, lifting stroke, and how power is supplied to the trolley. Contact FullSharp to schedule a survey.