Lifting Slings

Shop our enormous range of lifting slings, that can be custom-made to suit your needs. Our full range includes chain slings, metal slings, round slings and webb slings. If you need specialist advice call All Lifting today on 1300 666 733.
Lifting-Slings-All-Lifting-and-About-Rigging
General-purpose-superflex-sling-all-lifting

Superflex Sling

All Lifting

Our Superflex Sling is a reliable solution for versatile industrial lifting needs. Crafted from extra-flexible plaited cable, this sling boasts mo...

View full details
Underground-chock-winch-rope-All-Lifting

Chock Winch Ropes

All Lifting

Our Chock Winch Ropes are made with high-quality superflex cables with an all-steel eye termination that make them incredibly strong and reliable. ...

View full details
Plaited-steel-wire-rope-all-lifting

Plaited Wire Rope

All Lifting

Our Plaited Wire Rope, a superior solution for various applications, meticulously crafted from strands of high tensile wire. This rope features a...

View full details

Lifting heavy or awkward loads without the right sling can cause load damage, delays and serious safety risks. That’s why choosing the correct lifting slings is critical on any worksite. At All Lifting, we supply high-quality crane lifting slings designed to improve load control, protect materials and keep your team safe. Our range suits everything from light-duty lifts to heavy industrial applications across Australia.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are lifting slings used for?

Lifting slings are used to connect loads to cranes, hoists or lifting devices. They help distribute weight evenly, allowing loads to be lifted, lowered or positioned safely during lifting operations.

What are industrial lifting chains and fittings used for?

Industrial lifting chains and fittings, such as hooks, shackles and connectors, are used with chain slings to secure loads. They are designed for high-strength lifting applications where durability is essential.

What’s the difference between synthetic slings and chain slings?

Synthetic slings, including polyester slings, are lighter and help protect delicate loads. Chain slings are heavier, more durable and suited to harsh environments, sharp edges or high temperatures.

Who can inspect and certify lifting slings in Australia?

Lifting slings must be inspected by a competent person trained in lifting and rigging safety. All Lifting provides onsite and offsite inspection services to help businesses meet compliance requirements.

How often should lifting slings be inspected?

Lifting slings should be inspected regularly, depending on usage and working conditions. Frequent inspections help identify wear, damage or stretching before they become safety risks.

Our Followers

x
x