FullSharp supplies a mechanical vacuum lifter that creates suction with a hand pump, for glass, sheet metal and stone panels on job sites with no nearby power outlet. A pressure gauge shows when the hold is enough before lifting, and the hook attaches to any existing hoist, jib crane or manipulator, with no ropes marking the surface.
Carrying glass, sheet metal or stone panels by hand easily slips at the edges and chips the corners. Many job sites have no nearby power outlet, and running a long extension cord is both awkward and unsafe. Tying rope around the panel is slow and leaves marks on the surface.
FullSharp supplies a mechanical vacuum lifter that creates suction with a hand pump, so no power source is needed. A pressure gauge shows when suction is sufficient before the panel is lifted. The hanging hook attaches directly to an existing hoist, jib crane or manipulator in the plant.
Mechanical vacuum lifter holding a flat panel, suspended from a lifting device in the plant.
The mechanical pump works on job sites, outdoor storage yards or any location without a power source.
Suction on the panel face replaces rope ties, so the surface and edges stay free of scratches and chips.
Few components, so replacing the rubber pad and checking the valves can be done in-house.
Yes. A mechanical vacuum lifter creates suction with a hand pump, so no power or compressed air is needed. It suits job sites and areas without outlets.
The lifter has a pressure gauge. The operator pumps until the gauge shows enough vacuum, then lifts. Checking the gauge each time is part of safe use.
Its hook fits an existing hoist, jib crane or manipulator. FullSharp checks the panel material, size and weight to choose the right pad.
FullSharp asks about the material type, panel size and surface texture to select the pad diameter and number of suction cups. Technicians show how to check the pressure gauge and replace the rubber pad when worn. Contact FullSharp for guidance on choosing the right vacuum lifter.