Fit the actual load connection
Select single or double hook, throat opening, latch, shank and swivel arrangement from the rigging and existing assembly.
- Hook opening
- Latch and rotation
- Rigging fit
A replacement hook block must fit the complete hoist, not just share its tonnage label. The forged hook, bearing, sheaves, rope grooves, reeving and overall height all affect whether the block will run and lift correctly. Send the existing assembly drawing and clear photos so the supplied unit can be dimensioned for your crane.

Send the crane and hoist make, rated load, original hook-block drawing, rope diameter, sheave count, reeving, hook throat and photographs of the existing assembly.
The selected attachment's minimum order and supply scope are confirmed in the written offer.
Review the loaded attachment, connection, operating cycle and site clearances before approval.
Agree inspection, documents, packing, schedule, site support and warranty before order placement.
There is no universal replacement size for a given crane tonnage. Record these measurements on the selected assembly drawing before manufacture.
Swipe to compare the complete selected-unit parameters →
| Parameter | Existing equipment | Selected-unit confirmation |
|---|---|---|
| Rated load | Hoist and crane markings | Hook and block rating |
| Hook form | Single/double, throat and latch | Forging form and opening |
| Rope | Diameter and construction | Sheave groove and rope compatibility |
| Reeving | Number of falls and sheaves | Sheave count and spacing |
| Overall size | Block height, width and upper connection | Hook approach and lift height |
| Bearings and rotation | Existing swivel or fixed arrangement | Selected bearing and rotation |
| Records | Destination and customer requirements | Marking, test and inspection documents |
Do not select a block from nominal tonnes alone. The sheave groove, rope path, connection dimensions and overall height must match the existing hoist or new crane design.
Only if all critical dimensions, reeving, rope diameter, sheave geometry, upper connection and documentation match the approved hoist design. A shared rated-load marking does not make the blocks interchangeable.
Review the configuration
Replace a worn block using the existing hoist and block drawings, with dimensions, rope routing and lift-height impact checked.
Specify a complete hook and sheave package as part of a new crane, aligned with the selected hoist and rated duty.
Keep the forging, latch, bearing and sheave details tied to the installed crane's serial and drawing information.
For grab or magnetic duty, the hook block is only one part of the lift. Check the attachment's own mass, connection and operating controls with the crane. Compare the matching crane system.
Specify the hook, sheaves, rope path and overall block dimensions as one hoist-matched assembly. Include the existing drawing and rigging dimensions so the replacement preserves safe lifting height and connection fit.
Equipment price, crane modifications and site services should be separated so your team knows what is supplied and what remains to be done locally.
Identify forged hook, sheaves, pins, bearings, guards, latch and assembled dimensions.
Confirm rope diameter, reeving, upper connection, block height and any installation modifications.
Agree drawing approval, marking, inspection and test records, export packing and spare parts.
The offer should connect your load data to one drawing, one equipment schedule and a clear inspection and handover plan. Production and freight dates are confirmed for that selected configuration.
List the destination standards and customer witness points before finalising the acceptance plan.
Confirm load, crane interface, environment, operating sequence and buyer requirements.
Approve dimensions, self-weight, selected components, controls and site responsibilities.
Complete the agreed functional and load-case checks, records and packing.
Coordinate transport, unloading, installation checks, operator instruction and handover.
Single-unit enquiries are welcome. The written offer confirms the selected design's minimum order and exactly what is supplied.
State applicable market and customer requirements. The offer lists the documents, inspections and tests available for the selected unit.
Drawing approval, production, inspection and shipping are separate milestones. A dated delivery programme follows the selected configuration.
Agree the warranty period and start date, covered components, replacement parts, installation guidance and any on-site service in the signed offer.
Ask for support termsAssign who supplies power, rope, hook connection, controls, rigging and commissioning equipment.
Agree inspection and functional checks around the material and lift the attachment was selected for.
Record the final model, serial number and wear parts so replacement components fit the supplied configuration.
Use these answers to prepare one technical and commercial brief for the selected unit.
Discuss this attachmentThe sheave groove, rope path, upper connection, hook dimensions and block height also have to fit the hoist and rigging.
That depends on the selected bearing and swivel design and the intended duty. Provide the existing configuration and describe the required movement.
It can if the overall block dimensions differ. Compare the selected drawing against the existing assembly and upper hook position.
That can be reviewed if the shank, nut, bearing, throat, latch and block dimensions are known and compatible.
List the destination's marking, inspection and test requirements. The written offer identifies which records and parts are included.
Send the crane and hoist make, rated load, original hook-block drawing, rope diameter, sheave count, reeving, hook throat and photographs of the existing assembly. The selected drawing and commercial offer can then identify the attachment, crane interface, documents, delivery and support.
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