• Building Hoist with GOS TNormal Speed CNBM CMAX System 1
  • Building Hoist with GOS TNormal Speed CNBM CMAX System 2
Building Hoist with GOS TNormal Speed CNBM CMAX

Building Hoist with GOS TNormal Speed CNBM CMAX

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1 unit
Supply Capability:
1000 unit/month

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Specification

Power Source:
Electric
Maximum Lifting Weight:
2000
Maximum Lifting Height(M):
200
Lift Speed:
40


Construction Building Hoist with GOS TNormal Speed CNBM CMAX

We are special supplier of building hoist in China, our building hoist have been Widely exported to all over the world and won good reputation, whose payload capacity is as much as 10000kg, lifting speed can reach up to 96m/min, and the erection height reaches up to 550m., our products have been widely used for transportation for both men and cargo in field of general buildings, but also industry, electric power, mining well, oil, chemical industry etc.
SC270TD, SC270/270TD building hoist:
1). Each cage load capacity: 2700kg
2). Lifting speed: 36m/min, or 0∼ 63m/min, or 0∼ 96m/min
3). Mast section: Paint or hot dipping zinc
4). Cage: Single cage or twin cage
5). Recommended cage inner dimension(LxWxH)(m): 2.5x1.3 x2.5; 3.0x1.3x2.5; 3.2x1.5x2.5; 3.6x1.5x2.5; 3.8x1.5x2.5; 4.0x1.5x2.5; 4.2x1.5x2.5, cage dimension is according to requirement of customer and special project.
6). Motor and reducing device: Made in China, can be SEW Germany according to requirements.
7). Counterweight: With counterweight or without counterweight
8). The colors of cage: Yellow, or red, or blue
9). Other each cage load capacity for your to choose: 1000kg, 2000kg, 2700kg, or 3200kg




Type
 
Payload kg
 
Lifting speed m/min
 
Motor power kW
 
Inverter power kW
 
Counter Weight kg
 
Low speed
 
Single cage no counterweight
 
SC200GD
 
2000
 
0~46
 
3×15
 
45
 
0
 
SC270GD
 
2700
 
0~46
 
3×18.5
 
55
 
0
 
SC320GD
 
3200
 
0~46
 
3×22
 
75
 
0
 
Twin cage no counterweight
 
SC200/200GD
 
2×2000
 
0~46
 
2×3×15
 
2×45
 
0
 
SC270/270GD
 
2×2700
 
0~46
 
2×3×18.5
 
2×55
 
0
 
SC320/320GD
 
2×3200 
 
0~46
 
2×3×22
 
2×75
 
0
 
Middle speed
 
Single cage no counterweight
 
SC120GZ
 
1200
 
0~63
 
3×15
 
45
 
0
 
SC200GZ
 
2000
 
0~63
 
3×18.5
 
55
 
0
 
Single cage with counterweight
 
SCD200GZ
 
2000
 
0~63
 
2×15
 
30
 
2000
 
SCD270GZ
 
2700
 
0~63
 
2×18.5
 
37
 
2000
 
SCD320GZ
 
3200
 
0~63
 
3×15
 
45
 
2000
 
Twin cage no counterweight
 
SC120/120GZ
 
2×1200
 
0~63
 
2×3×15
 
2×45
 
0
 
SC200/200GZ
 
2×2000
 
0~63
 
2×3×18.5
 
2×55
 
0
 
Twin cage with counterweight
 
SCD200/200GZ
 
2×2000
 
0~63
 
2×15
 
2×30
 
2×2000
 
SCD270/270GZ
 
2×2700
 
0~63
 
2×18.5
 
2×37
 
2×2000
 
SCD320/320GZ
 
2×3200
 
0~63
 
2×3×15
 
2×45
 
2×2000
 
High speed
 
Single cage no counterweight
 
SC100GS
 
1000
 
0~96
 
3×22
 
75
 
0
 
SC120GS
 
1200
 
0~96
 
3×22
 
75
 
0
 
SC200G
 
2000
 
0~96
 
3×22
 
90
 
0
 
SC200GS
 
2000
 
0~96
 
3×22
 
90
 
0
 
Single cage with counterweight
 
SCD200G
 
2000
 
0~96
 
3×15
 
45
 
2000
 
SCD200GS
 
2000
 
0~96
 
2×22
 
45
 
2000
 
SCD270G
 
2700
 
0~96
 
3×18.5
 
55
 
2000
 
SCD320GS
 
3200
 
0~96
 
3×22
 
75
 
2000
 
Twin cage no counterweight
 
SC100/100GS
 
2×1000
 
0~96
 
2×3×22
 
2×75
 
0
 
SC120/120GS/
 
2×1200
 
0~96
 
2×3×22
 
2×75
 
0
 
SC200/200G
 
2×2000
 
0~96
 
2×3×22
 
2×90
 
0
 
SC200/200GS
 
2×2000
 
0~96
 
2×3×22
 
2×90
 
0
 
Twin cage with counterweight
 
SCD200/200G
 
2×2000
 
0~96
 
2×3×15
 
2×45
 
2×2000
 
SCD200/200GS
 
2×2000
 
0~96
 
2×2×22
 
2×45
 
2×2000
 
SCD270/270G
 
2×2700
 
0~96
 
2×3×18.5
 
2×55
 
2×2000
 
SCD320/320G
 
2×3200
 
0~96
 
2×3×22
 
2×75
 
2×2000
 
SCD320/320GS
 
2×3200
 
0~96
 
2×3×22
 
2×75
 
2×2000
 






Building Hoist with GOS TNormal Speed CNBM CMAX

Building Hoist with GOS TNormal Speed CNBM CMAX


Building Hoist with GOS TNormal Speed CNBM CMAX


Q: Is it possible to use a building hoist for material transportation in both indoor and outdoor environments, especially in confined spaces within industrial zones?
<p>Yes, building hoists can be used both indoors and outdoors in industrial areas, even with limited space. They are designed for material transportation during construction and are adaptable to various environments. For indoor use, hoists are often enclosed to protect from weather and debris. Outdoors, they may require additional weatherproofing. In confined spaces, compact and tower hoists are used to save space. However, safety regulations and space constraints must be considered to ensure proper installation and operation.</p>
Q: This question asks for a comparison between manual and automatic lifting systems used in construction equipment, highlighting their distinct features and operational differences.
<p>Manual lifting systems in construction equipment rely on human effort to lift and move materials. They are often less expensive, require less maintenance, and are suitable for lighter loads or smaller-scale projects. However, they are labor-intensive, can be slower, and pose higher risks of injury due to the physical demands. Automatic lifting systems, on the other hand, use mechanical or electronic means to lift and move materials. They are more efficient, can handle heavier loads, and reduce the risk of injury by minimizing manual handling. These systems are often more expensive and require regular maintenance but offer precision, speed, and ease of operation, making them ideal for large-scale construction projects.</p>
Q: Is it possible to utilize a building hoist for the purpose of lifting large vehicles?
<p>Yes, a building hoist can be used to lift large vehicles, but it requires a hoist specifically designed and rated for such heavy loads. It's crucial to ensure that the hoist has the necessary capacity and safety features to handle the weight of the vehicle. Additionally, the operation must be conducted by trained professionals following strict safety protocols to prevent accidents. It's also important to check local regulations and guidelines for lifting operations involving heavy machinery or vehicles.</p>
Q: This question asks for a comparison between electric and pneumatic building hoists, highlighting their distinct features and operational differences.
<p>Electric building hoists are powered by electricity and are known for their high lifting capacity, speed, and efficiency. They are suitable for heavy-duty applications and can be automated for continuous operation. Pneumatic hoists, on the other hand, use compressed air to generate lifting force. They are quieter, require less maintenance, and are safer in environments where electrical sparks could be hazardous. However, they have lower lifting capacities and are generally slower compared to electric hoists. Pneumatic hoists are also more suitable for applications requiring precise control over the load.</p>
Q: This question asks whether a building hoist can be utilized in both indoor and outdoor environments.
<p>A building hoist can indeed be used both indoors and outdoors, depending on the specific model and design. Outdoor hoists are typically built to withstand weather conditions and are more robust, while indoor hoists are designed for controlled environments. It's crucial to ensure that the hoist is suitable for the intended environment to maintain safety and functionality. Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines and safety regulations when using a building hoist in any setting.</p>
Q: This question asks about the method to determine the maximum weight a building hoist can safely support.
<p>Calculating the maximum load capacity of a building hoist involves several factors. First, consider the hoist's mechanical design and the manufacturer's specifications, which provide the rated load capacity. This is the maximum weight the hoist is designed to handle. Next, assess the condition of the hoist, as wear and tear can reduce its capacity. Additionally, consider the strength of the supporting structure and the safety factor, which is typically a multiplier of the rated load capacity to ensure safety. For example, if the hoist is rated for 1000 kg, a safety factor of 1.5 means the actual maximum load should not exceed 667 kg (1000 kg / 1.5). Always consult with engineers and follow local regulations and standards for precise calculations.</p>
Q: Is it possible to utilize a double-rope lifting mechanism within the context of a building hoist?
<p>Yes, a double-rope lifting system can be used in a building hoist. This system offers advantages such as increased safety due to redundancy and the ability to lift heavier loads compared to a single-rope system. The double-rope setup allows for the hoist to handle the load with two separate ropes, reducing the risk of failure and providing a more stable lifting platform. It's common in applications where high load capacities and safety are paramount, such as in construction for lifting materials and equipment.</p>
Q: This question asks whether a building hoist can be utilized for lifting both fragile and non-fragile items.
<p>Yes, a building hoist can be used for lifting both fragile and non-fragile objects. However, it is crucial to ensure that the hoist is equipped with the appropriate attachments and safety measures to handle fragile items without causing damage. For non-fragile objects, the hoist can be used more freely, but still, safety protocols must be followed to prevent accidents. The key is to use the hoist within its weight capacity and to adhere to all operational guidelines to ensure the safe and effective lifting of all types of objects.</p>
Q: The tower crane is on a surface with the construction elevator, and only 2 or 3 meters away. Is that allowed
There are no rules for the distance between tower crane and construction elevator, but note the following points: (1) the foundation of the tower crane and the construction elevator cannot affect each other; (2) the construction elevator shall not be higher than the tower crane. (3) the location of the elevator shall not be blocked by the position of the construction elevator; (4) the use of the same circuit and the same distribution box with the construction elevator shall not be used by the tower crane. The distance between the tower crane and the construction elevator can be anywhere, as long as the above aspects are met.
Q: This question asks for a description of the process of using a hydraulic cylinder in the context of a building hoist.
<p>To use a hydraulic cylinder in a building hoist, first ensure the hoist is properly installed and secured. Connect the hydraulic cylinder to the hoist's power source, typically a hydraulic pump. The pump pressurizes hydraulic fluid, which is then directed into the cylinder. As the fluid enters, it pushes a piston within the cylinder, causing it to extend and lift the load. To lower the load, the fluid is released from the cylinder, allowing the piston to retract. Always monitor the pressure and ensure the system is leak-free for safe operation. Regular maintenance, including checking seals and lubricating parts, is crucial to prolong the life of the hydraulic cylinder and ensure efficient hoist performance.</p>

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