The 6-Tonne Polyester Round Sling is a flexible, endless-loop lifting sling featuring a continuous core of high-tenacity yarns enclosed in a seamless tubular protective jacket.
Compliance: Manufactured to EN 1492-2 standards, CE marked with a robust 7:1 Safety Factor.
Capacity & ID: 6-Tonne WLL, brown color-coded with 6 black indicating stripes.
Material: 100% high-tenacity polyester (PES) construction, safely operating from -40°C to +100°C.
Details: Includes standard blue ID label; resistant to moderate acids.
Standard: EN 1492-2 | Safety Factor 7:1 | Color: Brown
Product Features
Durable 6 Tonne Polyester Round Sling (Brown) to EN 1492-2. Features a seamless tubular cover and high-tenacity yarn core. Soft, flexible, and endless loop design ideal for delicate loads.
Construction: Core enclosed in an extra strong PU-impregnated protective cover.
Material: High-tenacity Polyester (PES).
Identification: Colour coded (Brown = 6T) with 6 capacity stripes.
Performance: Low elongation, extremely lightweight, flexible and pliable.
Safety: Factor 7:1. Complies with EN 1492-2.
Protection: Less damaging to contacting load surfaces than metal slings.
Options: RFID chip available upon request.
IMPORTANT: Please specify if the required length is Effective Working Length (EWL) or Circumference. (Circumference = 2 x EWL)
H-Lift Round Slings, manufactured to EN 1492-2, provide a versatile, lightweight, and cost-effective solution for heavy lifting. This guide outlines the essential safety practices, product features, and maintenance requirements to ensure safe operations.
Why Choose H-Lift Round Slings?
🛡️ Soft & Non-Damaging
The soft polyester sleeve cushions the load, making round slings ideal for lifting fragile, polished, or easily marred surfaces where chain or wire rope might cause damage.
⚖️ High Strength-to-Weight
Made from high-tenacity polyester (PES) yarn continuously wound in an endless loop. They offer immense lifting capacity while being extremely lightweight and easy to handle.
🎨 Color Coded Safety
Fully compliant with EN 1492-2 international standards. Each sling is color-coded by tonnage (e.g., Violet=1T, Green=2T) with capacity stripes for instant identification.
🔄 Infinite Flexibility
The endless loop construction allows for rotation of load-bearing points, extending the sling's service life by avoiding constant wear on a single spot.
Operational Safety Guidelines
Safety is paramount in lifting operations. Failure to follow these guidelines can result in sling failure, load damage, or injury.
ALWAYS:
Inspect the sling before every use for cuts, holes in the cover, or chemical damage.
Check the label to ensure the Working Load Limit (WLL) is sufficient for the load.
Protect from sharp edges. Use protective sleeves or corner pads if the load has sharp radii or rough edges.
Consider the mode factor. The lifting capacity changes depending on the hitch method (Straight, Choked, or Basket).
Plan the lift. Ensure the load is free to move and the landing area is prepared.
Store correctly. Keep slings in a dry, clean area away from direct sunlight (UV radiation) and heat sources.
NEVER:
Never tie knots in a round sling to shorten it. Knots significantly reduce the breaking strength.
Never overload. Do not exceed the WLL indicated on the label.
Never drag the load while it is resting on the sling, or drag the sling across rough floors.
Never use damaged slings. If the outer cover is cut and the inner core yarns are exposed, withdraw it from service immediately.
Never shock load. Lift slowly and steadily to avoid dynamic forces that can snap the sling.
Avoid chemical exposure without consulting the supplier (Polyester is resistant to acids but damaged by strong alkalis).
Inspection & Criteria for Removal
Regular inspection is critical. A round sling must be removed from service immediately if any of the following are detected:
Missing or illegible label: If you cannot identify the WLL, do not use it.
Damaged Sleeve: Cuts, holes, or heavy abrasion on the outer cover that exposes the inner load-bearing core yarns.
Heat or Chemical Damage: Hardening, melting, softening, or discoloration of the fibers.
Knots: Any knots found in the sling body.
Note: Minor chafing on the outer cover surface is normal, but deep abrasion requires assessment by a competent person.