Thursday, March 20, 2014
HMI/ASME HOIST DUTY RATINGS
The following table provides an idea of the relative significance of the duty cycle ratings for the various electric hoists. Note that the duty cycle determination for a particular application involves obtaining a significant amount of additional information and expertly applying it to the intended use.
Thursday, March 6, 2014
CLASSIFICATION OF CRANES
Crane Duty Groups
Crane duty groups are set of classifications for defining the use of crane. There are several different
standards where these groups are named differently. One may have heard names CMAA, FEM, ISO or HMI. They all have their own classification of duty groups but are still based on the same calculations and facts. Following is a short description of what a duty group means and what it is for.
A crane duty group tells which kind of duty the crane is for; the range is from light duty up to very heavy duty. It is vital to define the needs and estimate the use because of safety reasons and for to ensure a long working life for the crane. You can't put for example a crane designed for light duty into continuous heavy-duty work.
CMAA Crane Classification
As to the types of cranes covered under CMAA Specification No. 70 (Top Running Bridge and Gantry Type Multiple Girder Electric Overhead Traveling Cranes); there are six (6) different classifications of cranes, each dependent on duty cycle. Within the CMAA Specification is a numerical method for determining exact crane class based on the expected load spectrum. Aside from this method, the different crane classifications, as generally described by CMAA, are as follows:
Crane duty groups are set of classifications for defining the use of crane. There are several different
standards where these groups are named differently. One may have heard names CMAA, FEM, ISO or HMI. They all have their own classification of duty groups but are still based on the same calculations and facts. Following is a short description of what a duty group means and what it is for.
A crane duty group tells which kind of duty the crane is for; the range is from light duty up to very heavy duty. It is vital to define the needs and estimate the use because of safety reasons and for to ensure a long working life for the crane. You can't put for example a crane designed for light duty into continuous heavy-duty work.
CMAA Crane Classification
As to the types of cranes covered under CMAA Specification No. 70 (Top Running Bridge and Gantry Type Multiple Girder Electric Overhead Traveling Cranes); there are six (6) different classifications of cranes, each dependent on duty cycle. Within the CMAA Specification is a numerical method for determining exact crane class based on the expected load spectrum. Aside from this method, the different crane classifications, as generally described by CMAA, are as follows:
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