Lifting eye nut

Lifting eye nut is forged, load - bearing hardware parts. They’re built for safe vertical lifting in industrial setups. They’ve got a threaded shank and a circular eye, which lets you attach cables, hooks, or slings safely. These nuts spread the weight out evenly to avoid accidents. They’re used a lot in construction, manufacturing, and logistics. They meet the ANSI/ASME B30.26 standards for load strength. Unlike regular eye bolts, they are more compact, so they work in tight spaces. They can handle both dynamic and static loads. Always check the Working Load Limit (WLL) before using them. For safety, make sure to use this with compatible rigging gear and certified lifting equipment.

Product details

Lifting eye nut is built to last and handle all sorts of jobs. They’ve got rust-resistant coatings, are made from tough Grade 8 steel, and work with pretty much any rigging setup you throw at them.

The swivel eye spins 360 degrees, then you can hook them up from any angle without worrying about twisting or damaging the threads. They have undergone strict tests and comply with safety regulations (or even beat them) that you can trust them even in rough conditions. In addition, they are lightweight, easy to carry, and quick to install. If your job involves moving loads around a lot these nuts save time, for example, at construction sites or warehouses. The reason is that you can attach or remove them in seconds. They have strong safety adaptability and, compared with bulky nuts, have lower long-term usage costs.

FAQ

Q:  What safety certifications do your nut comply with, and how do they ensure reliability during heavy-load operations?

A:Our Lifting eye nut pass global safety rules like ISO 8752, ASME B30.26, and DIN 582—so you know they’re safe for lifting stuff. The max load they can handle is stamped right on them, based on their size, material, and shape. We scan every unit for cracks or defects using non-destructive methods (no harm done to the product).

Before you use them: 1) Match the WLL (that’s the working load limit) to your actual needs, 2) Never shock-load them or go over their rated capacity. Quick tip: Always give them a visual check first—catching issues early prevents workplace headaches.

Product parameters