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

Use in pairs with a two-leg sling to transfer metal plates in a horizontal position. Unlike other plate-lifting clamps, these can pick up multiple plates at the same time.

Adjust the chain length and number of legs without changing slings.

Grab hooks can securely hold onto a single link of chain to shorten a leg or create loops.

Also known as cargo slings, these wide slings provide extra stability and balance when lifting bulky loads.

Slings have plastic-coated fibers woven into the edges for added abrasion resistance.

Also known as Type 3 slings, the eyes lie in a flat position for easy removal from beneath loads.

Also known as Type 4 slings, the eyes are turned 90° so they can form a choker configuration more easily than with flat-eye slings.

Securely hook these slings to a load that has lifting eyes.

Designed for use in the choker configuration, the end fittings keep these slings correctly positioned during use.

These slings are more abrasion and cut resistant than web and round slings, yet lighter in weight than mesh and chain slings.

Also known as Type 5 and endless slings, these slings last longer than slings with eyes because they can be rotated to change the load-bearing point.

Made of abrasion- and chemical-resistant Dyneema, these slings are a lightweight alternative to wire rope slings.

Increase the life of rope slings by positioning these protectors over areas prone to wear.

Hook the loops of a bulk bag onto the legs of these lifters to maintain support while a forklift raises the bag.

These tongs firmly grab flat and tapered beams.

These two-leg slings stack steel drums vertically and horizontally.

Raise, transport, tilt, and drain full drums using the hook of a crane or hoist.

These magnets hold a load until you pull the handle and pry the magnet off.

These hooks have a pivoting tip to lift and move bulky, hard-to-maneuver coils of wire from a horizontal to a vertical position.

Also known as davit cranes, these lift objects out of holes such as sewers.

These cranes are half the weight of other hand-winch cranes with similar capacity and can be lifted from their base for easy transport. They're also known as davit cranes. Use them to lift objects out of holes such as sewers.

These cranes can be rolled into your work area for infrequent lifts and then rolled away to free up space.

With no legs in front, these cranes let you lift close to your load. They are also known as engine cranes, and have a hydraulic hand pump that raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

Fold these cranes for convenient transport and storage. Also known as engine cranes, a hydraulic hand pump raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

No need to pour a special foundation—you can install these cranes on a reinforced concrete floor.

Able to cover a larger work area than rotating cranes, these allow you to position your load anywhere inside the four posts.

Also known as end trucks, use these trolleys with your own beams to create a crane.

Fit these compact jacks under low-height loads.

A swivel caster lets you reposition your load.

The turning bar gives you leverage to lift heavier loads than wrench-adjustable screw jacks.

Jacks include a ram, a hand pump with hydraulic oil, a pressure gauge, and a hydraulic hose.

Connect these pumps to a ram to create a hydraulic jack.

Thread one of these plates onto your ram and use the four mounting holes to secure it in place.

Connect up to four rams and a gauge to a pump. Ram connections have flow-adjustment valves to adjust ram speed, or shut it off to temporarily hold a load.

Use these fittings with hydraulic hose.

Control the flow of oil to adjust ram speed, or shut it off to temporarily hold a load.

These jacks have a short body to fit in low-clearance spaces.

Jacks are equipped with two foot pedals for hands-free use, one to raise the ram and another to lower it.

Use these versatile jacks for lifting, spreading, bending, pushing, and straightening.

Small enough to fit in your toolbox, these hoists can be used in tight spaces.

These hoists have a thick, rugged frame for long life.