lifting tackle definition

lifting tackle means any chain sling, rope sling, hook, shackle, swivel, coupling, socket, clamp, tray or similar appliance, whether fixed or movable, used in connection with the raising or lowering of persons, or loads by use of lifting machines.
lifting tackle means chain slings, wire rope slings, woven webbing slings, master links, hooks, shackles and swivels, eye bolts, lifting or spreader beams, tongs, ladles, coil lifters, plate lifting clamps and drum lifting clamps used to attach a load to a lifting machine;
lifting tackle means any attachment, including anchoring points, used to secure lifting equipment or a load to lifting equipment.

More Definitions of lifting tackle

lifting tackle means chain slings, rope slings, rings, hooks, shackles, swivels, spreaders or similar appliances;
lifting tackle means chain slings, rope slings or similar gear, and rings, links, hooks, plate clamps, shackles, swivels or eye bolts;
lifting tackle means chain slings, ropeslings, rings, hooks, shackles and swivels;
lifting tackle means a chain sling, rope sling, ring, hook, shackle or swivel used for the purpose of raising or lowering goods or materials;
lifting tackle means any device used or intended to be used, directly or indirectly, for connecting a load to a lifting device but not permanently connected to the load, and includes a chain sling, a rope sling, a ring, a hook, a sling, a shackle, a swivel, a twist lock, a triangular lifting eye, a link, plate clamps, girder clamps, scissors clamps, a container for lifting materials or equipment, a grab, eye bolts, a lifting beam, a lifting frame and any similar device forming part of a lifting device or means of suspension, and also includes a support for a lifting device which has a platform or a stage.
lifting tackle means any chain sling, rope sling, ring, hook, shackle, swivel, spreader, shear-legs, derrick or similar appliance;
lifting tackle means devices used to attach lifting equipment to a load and includes slings, chains, cables, strops, hooks, and cargo nets, but does not include pallets, one-trip slings and freight containers;