FullSharp installed a column jib crane with a pull-cord KITO electric hoist for a station that only needs a few dozen lifts a day, where a large crane would be wasted but hand carrying still risks bumping finished parts. The worker pulls a cord to lift or lower and pushes the trolley along the arm to the exact spot.
Not every station needs continuous lifting. Some spots only need a few dozen lifts a day, so investing in a large crane there is overkill, yet leaving workers to carry loads by hand is still heavy and risks bumping finished parts.
FullSharp installs a jib crane fitted with a pull-cord KITO electric hoist. A compact standing column with a swing arm rotating around it lets the worker pull a cord to lift or lower the load, then push the trolley by hand along the arm to the exact spot needed.
Jib crane with a pull-cord KITO electric hoist installed at a factory work station.
Suited to stations with only a few daily lifts, without the cost of a double-girder crane.
Pulling the cord lifts and lowers the load, so new workers get the hang of it after a few tries.
A compact mechanism and a widely used KITO hoist mean parts and service are easy to find.
It is an electric hoist controlled by pulling a cord instead of pressing a pendant button. It is simple to use and suits stations where lifting is not continuous.
Yes, when the parts are too heavy to carry comfortably or easy to damage. A compact jib crane costs far less than a large crane and removes the strain.
The trolley is pushed by hand along the arm and the arm swings around the column, so the load reaches any point inside the working circle.
FullSharp surveys the floor for column placement, measures the required lift height, and the swing radius the station needs to cover. We confirm the actual load, then finalize the KITO hoist configuration and column structure. Call FullSharp to schedule a site survey.