Electric Lifts | McMaster-Carr

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System of Measurement

Weight Capacity

Less than 10,000 lb.

10,000 lb. to 19,999 lb.

Power Source

Voltage

Lift Length

Mount Type

Length

Width

Height

4 1/8" to 33 7/8"

6 1/2" to 42 1/2"

8 1/2" to 33 1/2"

8 1/2" to 38 1/2"

8 1/2" to 39 1/2"

11 1/2" to 41 1/2"

Shape

Motor Input Voltage

Electrical Phase

Material

Stainless Steel

Electrical Connection Type

Lifting Speed

2 fpm to 16 fpm

5.3 fpm to 32 fpm

10 fpm to 60 fpm

Clearance

Hoist Sling Type

Brake Type

Electromagnetic

Mobility

Lift Mechanism

Duty Cycle

9 Cycles per Hour

10 Cycles per Hour

12 Cycles per Hour

15 Cycles per Hour

20 Cycles per Hour

25 Cycles per Hour

25% Lifting/Lowering, 75% Rest

50% Lifting/Lowering, 50% Rest

REACH

RoHS

DFARS Specialty Metals

Export Control Classification Number (ECCN)

U.S.–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) Qualifying

How can we improve?

236 Products

Material Handling

Lift Tables

Lift material to a comfortable working height and adjust as needed

Hoists

Lift and position heavy loads using manual, electric, or air power

Winches

Wind up and let out rope, chain, and webbing for lifting and towing

Cranes

Raise and move heavy or bulky objects overhead

Trolleys

Transport hook-mount hoists along a beam for lifting and moving loads

Jack Pumps

Pump hydraulic oil into jack rams to create hydraulic jacks

Drum Handlers

A hydraulic lift raises drums so you can tilt and drain them

Vacuum Lifters

Grip and move objects with air- or electric-powered suction

Pick-and-Place Grippers

Pick-and-Place Grippers

Join grippers with fingers to grasp and move items in pick-and-place applications

The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. Pedestal (35" Ht. x 4" Wd. x 4" Dp.)