Simple frame hoist: A lightweight breakthrough in prefabricated house hoisting, saving money does not mean making do

"Simple Frame Lifter": Reducing Lifting Challenges for Small and Medium-Sized Projects

1 Minimalistic Structure, Specifically Addressing Non-Standardized Pain Points
Universal Compatibility: Utilizing an H-shaped/rectangular steel frame design with 4-8 pre-set lifting points (matching the standard lifting point layout of prefabricated modules), 20ft/30ft modules require no customization; simply hang them on and they're ready to go.
Lightweight and Durable: The main body is welded from Q355B steel, weighing only 10% of the rated load (e.g., a 30-ton lifter weighs 3 tons), making it easy to operate with a standard 8-ton crane, halving the equipment requirements.
Adjustment-Free Design: The lifting point spacing is factory-calibrated, eliminating the need for tedious adjustments. Even a novice on the construction site can complete a lift in 10 minutes. 2. Second-level hook-up, ultimate site efficiency
Easy operation: The lifting lugs are equipped with standardized shackles, allowing workers to simply align, latch, and lock in three steps, without specialized training.
Quick relocation: The frame can be disassembled or folded (select models), allowing it to be transported by pickup trucks and moved to rural construction sites.
Multi-scenario compatibility: In addition to prefabricated houses, it can also lift steel modules and container houses, allowing for multiple uses with one system, reducing amortized costs.
3. Uncompromising safety, protecting the "lifeline"
Force balancing: Multiple lifting points distribute the load, ensuring a module force tolerance of ≤8%, eliminating the risk of single-point cracking in brick walls and prefabricated panels.
Mechanical locking: Lifting points are equipped with anti-unhooking pins (highly visible in red, ensuring an unlatched position is easily visible), preventing falls from height.
Clear load marking: "Rated load XX tons" is spray-painted on the side of the frame, providing a visual warning of overload and simplifying site safety briefings.