Powered by your Milwaukee M18 battery, these hoists lift up to 2,000 lbs. Since they don’t need a power cord or compressed air source, these CM Batterystar hoists are a good choice for heavy lifting at temporary jobsites. They’re under 50 lbs., so carry them from job to job.

Despite their small size, they’re packed with safety features. The included remote control works from 60 ft. away, so you can stand back and out of harm’s way. These hoists have both an electronic and a mechanical clutch for overload protection. If either senses a load that is too heavy, they'll stop any movement. As you lower a heavy load, the mechanical brake controls the descent to prevent slipping. In a pinch, you can also lower these hoists using your drill.

IP rated, the hoist housing, transmitter, and motor are sealed to protect against dust and water. The same goes for the remote—set it down around your dusty, dirty jobsite without a second thought.

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

Reduce fatigue and help prevent injuries by letting these hoists bear the brunt of your load. Designed for repetitive, all-day lifting and tool-holding jobs, these battery-powered hoists let you guide loads by hand but without the weight. Hang them from a rail or trolley wherever you need to transfer loads in your facility—they’re often used to lift parts onto receiving stations and over assembly lines. Moving your load is as easy as grabbing the handle and guiding it from point A to point B. When you take your hand off the handle, these hoists hold your load in place. The ring they hang from can swivel 360° for positioning flexibility.

To minimize downtime, these hoists lift and lower up to 500 loads on a single charge. They also come with a backup battery you can use while the other one is charging.

Pull out the quick-release pin to switch the hook out for a scissor lifter or vacuum lifter (both sold separately).

Scissor lifters clamp tightly around boxes and other large objects, automatically adjusting how hard they grip based on the weight of the load. Manually adjust the length of the arms depending on the size of your object.

Suction-cup lifters grip smooth, nonporous surfaces, such as mirrors and metal sheets. Flip the lever up and down to activate and release the suction.

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

From navigating around your facility to raising heavy loads, every movement these cranes make is fully powered. They have a battery-powered hydraulic pump that keeps movements consistent and controlled, including when you’re moving the arm in, out, up, and down to position loads. On a single charge, their battery lasts for four hours of continuous use or eight hours of intermittent use. Turn the throttle to adjust the speed of travel and push buttons to position the arm.

To prevent collisions when moving these cranes in reverse, hit the emergency safety switch to quickly move them forward in the opposite direction. You can also sound the horn to alert people nearby. There’s no need to worry about them rolling away from you—an automatic brake stops them from moving as soon as you let go of the handle. Adjust the length of the legs to distribute loads more evenly, reducing the risk that these cranes will tip.

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

Position loads and maneuver with ease in tight spaces. Instead of long legs, these cranes are balanced with a counterweight in the back. The added room in front means you can push these cranes against surfaces to maximize the arm’s reach. No need for a hoist: a battery-powered hydraulic pump raises and lowers the arm to move loads. This means you can lift heavy parts regardless of whether an outlet’s nearby. To extend the reach of the arm – also known as the boom – manually adjust it between four positions. These cranes have an emergency stop button that quickly prevents them from moving any further if there's a risk of collision. Lock the caster wheels to keep them from rolling while lifting.

An extension cord is required to recharge the battery.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

No hand-cranking needed—simply push a button on the handheld control to lift or lower a heavy load. These cranes are also known as davit cranes. The automatic brake holds your load securely in place when you’re not moving it up or down. For precise positioning in all directions, these cranes rotate a full 360°. The arm can be adjusted to four different heights depending on your needs.

Battery-powered cranes work in locations without electrical outlets. Use the wire leads to connect them to a 12V DC battery (not included).

Install additional bases throughout your facility to make it easy to use your crane in different spots. Make sure the maximum capacity of your crane matches the capacity of the base you choose.

Headache balls keep the cable taut when there’s no load, making the crane more stable for safety.

Note: Capacity is highest for the first layer of rope and decreases as each additional layer of rope is wound on the winch. There are at least five wraps of rope on the winch.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

For heavy loads, these lifters have a stronger magnet than pull-release lifters and a lock to prevent accidental drops. To switch the magnet on and off, turn a handle or push a button. All lifters have a groove for grabbing round materials, such as pipe, in addition to flat materials.

Use push-button lifters one-handed, smoothly switching between lifting and dropping materials without changing your grip. To keep your hand safely away from hot or sharp objects, the buttons on these lifters are on the top of the handle. Since these lifters are battery powered, they’re quicker to turn on and off than lifters with an on/off handle. If the battery dies, the magnet stays on, keeping heavy loads secure.

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

A hydraulic pump powered by a rechargeable battery raises and lowers loads with the push of a button. A charge indicator lets you know how much battery life is left. The push-button control has a self-retracting cord. Two swivel casters at the rear of the lift truck make steering and pivoting easy. Once the truck is in place, engage the floor lock to lift and lower loads.

Counterbalanced bases have shorter legs for closer access to the load. A counterweight set (sold separately) is required.

Straddle bases have a greater distance between the legs for easier access to loads on pallets.

Polyurethane wheels are nonmarking, abrasion-resistant, and shock absorbing. Use them on all floor types, including areas with debris. Phenolic wheels are nonmarking and roll best on smooth surfaces, but can be noisy.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Platforms support material directly without an additional pallet. A hydraulic pump powered by a rechargeable battery raises and lowers loads with the push of a button. A charge indicator lets you know how much battery life is left. The push-button control has a self-retracting cord. Two swivel casters at the rear of the lift truck makes steering and pivoting easy. Once the truck is in place, engage the floor lock to lift and lower loads. They have nonmarking phenolic wheels that roll best on smooth surfaces.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Check the weight of your load without leaving your forklift. These forks have an embedded scale that uses Bluetooth to send measurements. For easy viewing, clamp the remote display onto your forklift’s dashboard or mast. You can also link the scale to your smartphone or tablet to view, log, and export data from an app.

To measure the weight of your load alone, place an empty pallet on the forks and press the tare button. Then either load up the pallet or remove it and pick up a different, pre-loaded pallet with the forks. The scale also has tilt compensation, so it’s accurate even if the mast is not perfectly vertical.

Use these forks with any forklift equipped with an Industrial Truck Association (ITA) Class II carriage. They slide into forklift pockets just like any other forks. To minimize downtime, each fork has its own battery that lasts up to 75 hours on a single charge.

Forks cannot be sold to Canada due to energy efficiency regulations.

Warning: Distribute your load evenly across the forks to prevent overloading one side or the tips. Never use to lift people or items over people.