Define the lifted mass
Use the complete mass supported during the assessed upward lift, in kilograms.
Bridge cranes for workshops and production lines.
Explore Overhead Cranes
Ground-supported lifting for yards and construction.
Explore Gantry Cranes
Wire rope and chain hoists for lifting points and cranes.
Explore Electric Hoists

Wire rope lifting and pulling with a powered drum.
Explore Electric Winches
Grab buckets, magnets and hooks for your load.
Explore Lifting Attachments & Grabs
Mobile handling for containers, precast and yard loads.
Explore Rubber-Tired Gantry Cranes & Straddle Carriers

Lift and move vessels through boatyards and marinas.
Explore Marine Travel Lifts
Ladle, slab, scrap and coil handling across steel production.

Container stacking and cargo transfers across terminals and rail.

Turbine installation, powerhouse maintenance and wind equipment assembly.

Controlled component transfer and positioning for precision assembly.

Heavy fabrication, production lifting and factory crane automation.

Process lifting for smelters, carbon blocks and anode materials.

Clean lifting and classified protection for sensitive process areas.

Bridge fabrication, metro construction and ship block assembly.

Automated storage and retrieval for plates, cables and bins.

Follow project dispatches, crane engineering and factory acceptance.

Dispatch, installation and equipment in service

Crane configurations and handling technology

Factory inspections, acceptance and test programmes

Company developments, people and community programmes
Compare the power needed to raise the same suspended mass at different speeds before discussing a hoist drive package.
Use the complete mass supported during the assessed upward lift, in kilograms.
Use metres per minute for the actual lifting mode and percent for the total drive efficiency.
Read the load power separately from the input power. Save the conditions alongside the result when comparing offers.
5,000 kg suspended mass, 8 m/min lifting speed and 80% overall drive efficiency.
The load receives about 6.538 kW. The model requires about 8.172 kW at the drive input under steady lifting.
Input power is higher than load power because the entered efficiency accounts for losses.
The result is a steady mechanical input requirement. It does not select a motor nameplate rating, starting torque or thermal duty.
A faster lifting speed increases steady power in direct proportion if the other inputs stay unchanged.
Using motor efficiency alone as the overall efficiency while omitting the gearbox and reeving losses.
P_hook = m × g × v
P_input = P_hook / η; v[m/s] = v[m/min] / 60
Motor selection also needs acceleration, starting, cooling, braking and the mechanism duty. Use the steady result as one input to that selection.
Calculate each lifting speed separately. Time spent in each mode is then needed for a duty or energy assessment.