Lift metal plates by hand. Clamps close under its own weight; as the lift increases, so does the grip. They open automatically when not under load so you can easily insert a new plate.

Warning: Never use to lift items over people.

Apply tension to the lifting eye and the scissor-action grip firmly grabs flat and tapered beams. As the tongs lift, the grip increases.

Warning: Never use to lift items over people.

Pads on these clamps prevent the grip from biting into the load. They can take a metal plate of any hardness that is stacked horizontally, lift it vertically, and then place it down horizontally on its other side. Clamps close under their own weight; as the load increases, so does the grip. The lock keeps them closed to prevent accidental release. Clamps automatically open and lock when they are not under load so a new plate can be easily inserted. They have an eye that pivots to allow lifting angles up to 15° without reducing the capacity. The eye adjusts to accommodate unbalanced loads.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

Clamps can take a metal plate that is stacked horizontally and tilt it up 90° so it can be lifted in a vertical position. After lifting, clamps can place the plate back down in the original position (plate can not be flipped over).

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

Pads on these clamps stop the grip from biting into the load. Use them to raise a metal plate of any hardness straight up from its original vertical position. Clamps close automatically under their own weight; as the load increases, so does the grip. They open automatically when they are not under load, so you can insert a new plate. All clamps have a lock to prevent accidental release. They rotate 360°, so you can easily position your load where you need to.

To make sure the grip is secure for safe lifting, only use these clamps within their capacity.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

Lift thick plates or multiple sheets without scratching them. These hooks don’t have teeth that will bite into your material. However, because they don’t clamp in place, they’re more difficult to position before lifting. Attach them to a crane or hoist using a chain assembly to lift heavy, flat materials such as steel plates.

Use the included safety-pin shackle to connect these hooks to a chain sling. The chain sling must be rigged at a minimum horizontal angle of 45°.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

Use these clamps to raise a metal plate straight up from its original vertical position.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.