Web and Round Lifting Slings - Product Guide

For a complete overview on web and round lifting slings check out the All Lifting guide, developed to help you understand application and usage of this common lifting tool. We have compiled everything you need to know including usage, configurations, load charts, attachments and much more.

Download/ Print Version

1. Round and Flat Webbing Slings - Care, Use & Inspection
2. Flat Webbing Slings - Lifting Configurations
3. Round Slings - Lifting Configurations
4. All Lifting Flat Webbing and Round Sling Configurations - Configuration Load Chart, Correct selection of Synthetic Flat Web and Round Slings
5. Round Slings Overview
6. All Lifting Round Sling - Load chart, All Lifting Round Sling - Product Codes
7. Flat Webbing Slings Overview
8. All Lifting Flat Webbing Slings - Load chart
9. All Lifting Flat Webbing Slings - Product Codes
10. Flat Webbing and Round Sling - Attachments
11. Flat Webbing and Round Sling - Protection
12. Flat Webbing and Round Sling - Protective Sleeve Configurations

1. Round and Flat Webbing Slings

Care & Use

Never overload equipment
Do not use if WLL tag is missing or illegible
Inspect sling for damage prior to use
Do not use if there is any sign of cuts, heat or chemical damage, excessive wear, damaged stitching, any other defects or presence of grit, abrasive materials or other harmful matter
Do not tie knots in a sling
Protect sling material from sharp edges. Use protective
Do not expose sling to temperatures above 90°C.
Do not allow abrasive or other damaging grit to penetrate fibres
Consult with manufacturer’s recommendations before immersing a sling in any chemicals
Keep away from strong alkalis and phenolic compounds

Inspection

Synthetic slings should be inspected for the following prior to use:

One major disadvantage of woven webbing slings is that when used to lift loads such as concrete slabs, grit can penetrate the sling causing internal fibre damage, which is not always obvious.

Internal wear can be caused by repeated flexing, particularly where particles of grit have penetrated the fibres.

Damage to the outside cover of round slings can cause damage to be much more likely to the inner sling fibres.

Melting or shrinkage of fibres can be due to exposure to high temperatures. Remember that high temperatures can result from friction as well as from a hot environment.

Prolonged exposure to ultraviolet light, generally from sunlight, will weaken synthetic fibres. This may be indicated by powdering of the outer layer.

Chemical exposure may also cause fibres to break down and soften. Surface fibres may be plucked or rubbed off and there may be a local stiffening of the sling.

Operators should refer to the manufacturer’s specification criteria and the appropriate standards.

2. Flat Webbing Slings - Lifting Configurations

Vertical 30 Degrees

Choked Lift

Basket Configuration

Multi-Leg Sling 60 Degrees

30 Degrees

60 Degrees

90 Degrees

120 Degrees

3. Round Slings - Configurations

Vertical

Choke Configuration

Basket Configuration

Multileg 60 Degree Choke Sling

30 Degrees

60 Degrees

90 Degrees

120 Degrees

4. All Lifting Flat Web and Round Sling Configurations

Load Chart

Vertical	Choke	Basket	30 Degree	60 Degree	90 Degree	120 Degree	60 Degree Double leg Choke
Kg	Kg	Kg	Kg	Kg	Kg	Kg	Kg
1,000	800	2,000	1,900	1,700	1,400	1,000	1,400
2,000	1,600	4,000	3,800	3,400	2,800	2,000	2,800
3,000	2,400	6,000	5,700	5100	4,200	3,000	4,200
4,000	3,200	8,000	7,600	6800	5,600	4,000	5,600
5,000	4,000	10,000	9,500	8500	7,000	5,000	7,000
6,000	4,800	12,000	11,400	10200	8,400	6,000	8,400
8,000	6,400	16,000	15,200	13600	11,200	8,000	11,200
10,000	8,000	20,000	19,000	17,000	14,000	10,000	14,000
12,000	9,600	24,000	22,800	20,400	16,800	12,000	16,800
15,000	12,000	30,000	29,500	25,500	21,000	15,000	21,000
20,000	16,000	40,000	38,000	34,000	28,000	20,000	28,000
30,000	24,000	60,000	57,000	51,000	52,000	30,000	52,000
50,000	40,000	100,000	95,000	85,000	70,000	50,000	70,000

Correct Selection of Synthetic Flat Web and Round Slings

There are a few things to consider when selecting the correct sling for the lift.

How many slings are required to conduct the lift safely?
Select which type of sling is required
Determine the load weight to be lifted and the angle of the lift
Select the correct lifting mode which corresponds to the lift chart above
Consider the correct length of the sling to lift the load
Does the lift require other fittings eg: shackles,lifting points, etc.
If the object being lifted has sharp edges, then protective sleeving should be considered. See section 11
Consider the lifting environment such as chemical exposure and climatic conditions that affect the safe use of the sling
If you need further assistance selecting the correct sling, contact our friendly staff at All Lifting and Safety.

5. Round Slings Overview

Every Sling is proof tested, individually serial numbered, tagged and comes with test certificate. Fabricated using 100% high tenacity polyester yarn and wound in a continuous hank to form an endless sling. A durable and specially woven, 100% polyester non-load bearing tubular sleeve to give maximum wear protection to the yarn hank. Conforms to Australian Standard AS4497.1

Variable load bearing point for more even wear
Ideal for choke lifting cylindrical objects
Lifts smooth objects without damage
Lightweight and soft which reduces manual handling injuries
High strength to weight ratio
Load bearing fibres protected by the outer sleeve
A wide range of sizes available
In Australia, most slings are colour coded
Anti-abrasion and anti-cut protection available at request

6. All Lifting Round Sling Load Chart

W.L. L	Thickness Under Load(mm)	Width under Load (mm approx.)	Minimum load Edge Radius (mm)	Minimum Load Edge Diameter width with Sleeve	Maximum Length (metres)	Minimum Length (metres)	Weight Per Metre (kg)
1 T	6	45	18	N/A	60	0.5	0.3
2 T	7	48	21	N/A	60	0.5	0.5
3 T	8	60	24	N/A	60	0.5	0.80
4 T	10	65	30	N/A	60	1.0	1.00
5 T	10	75	30	N/A	60	1.0	1.20
6 T	13	80	39	N/A	60	1.0	1.40
8 T	15	80	45	N/A	60	1.0	1.80

All Lifting Round Sling Product Codes

W.L. L	1 M	2 M	3 M	4 M	5 M	6 M	8M	10M
1 T	0420110	0420120	0420130	0420140	0420145	0420150	0420155	0420160
2 T	0420220	0420230	0420240	0420250	0420255	0420260	0420265	0420270
3 T	0420310	0420320	0420330	0420340	0420350	0420355	0420360	0420365
4 T	0420410	0420420	0420430	0420440	0420450	0420455	0420460	0420470
5 T	0420510	0420520	0420530	0420540	0420550	0420560	0420565	0420570
6 T	0420610	0420620	0420630	0420640	0420645	0420655	0420660	0420670
8 T	0420810	0420820	0420830	0420840	0420850	0420860	0420870	0420880
10 T	0421010	0421020	0421030	0421035	0421045	0421050	0421060	0421070

7. Flat Web Slings Overview

Every flat synthetic webbing sling is proof tested, individually serial numbered, tagged and comes with test certificate. Fabricated using 100% high tenacity polyester yarn and conforms to Australian Standard AS4497.1

Manufactured with reinforced eyes for greater durability
Wide load bearing surface to minimize damage to fragile loads
Lightweight
Excellent strength to weight ratio
Light and flexible for good access in awkward situations
Colour coded for positive identification
Anti-abrasion and anti-cut protection available at request

Available in:

Double ply as standard
Endless and eyes both ends
Wide, flat load bearing surface
Sleeving can be wider than sling
Less likely to damage fragile loads
Wide choice of sizes available
High strength to weight ratio

8. All Lifting Flat Web Slings Load Chart

W.L. L	Width (mm)	Thickness (mm)	Min Sling Length (mm)	Min eye Length (mm)	Min Pin Diameter (mm)	Min Load Edge Diameter (mm)
1 T	75	4	1240	350	4	12
2T	140	4	1750	500	4	12
3T	180	4	2400	800	4	12
4T	240	4	3000	1000	4	12
5T	300	4	3300	1200	4	12

9. All Lifting Flat Web Slings Product Codes

W.L. L	1 M	2 M	3 M	4 M	5 M	6 M	8M	10M
1 T	0410110	0410120	0410130	0410135	0410145	0410155	0410165	0410175
2 T	0410210	0410220	0410230	0410240	0410250	0410260	0410270	0410280
3 T	0410310	0410320	0410330	0410340	0410350	0410355	0410365	0410370
4 T	0410410	0410420	0410430	0410440	0410445	0410450	0410460	0410470
5 T	N/A	0410520	0410525	0410530	0410535	0410540	0410550	0410560
6 T	N/A	0410620	0410625	0410630	0410640	0410645	0410655	0410665
8 T	N/A	0410820	0410825	0410830	0410835	0410840	0410850	0410860
10 T	N/A	N/A	0411030	0411040	0411050	0411060	0411070	0411080
15T	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	0411560	N/A	N/A
20T	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	0412060	0412080	0412100

10. Flat Web and Round Sling Attachments

Rated Grade S Shackle

Forged: quenched and tempered with alloy pin

WLL permanently shown on every shackle
Hot dip galvanized body, yellow pin
Fatigue rated

Grade 80 Webbing connector

Commonly used to connect webbing slings in multi-leg assemblies.
Marked with WLL, grade and branded with manufacture quality mark

Grade 80 Self Locking Hook Eye

Easily and safely closed with one hand
Locks itself when the load is engaged
Will not disengage even if the load is temporarily set down
Can be mechanically connected to Grade 8- Chain for easy assembly and use

Grade 80 Sling Hook Eye with Latch

Fitted with sturdy spring-loaded safety latch for added security in lifting
Catch replacement available

11. Flat Web and Round Sling Protection

Kanga Cut Resistant Protective sleeve

Designed to lengthen the life of flat webbing and round slings. They protect against abrasion, dirt ingress and are generally permanently attached to the sling, though some are removable.