SKIP BIN SAFETY
HOW ABSOLUTE LIFTING AND SAFETY CAN HELP YOU !!!!
- Are your trucks equipped with the correct safety chain, hooks and connecting links to secure your bins safely ?
- Are your hook latches consistantly suffering deformation ?
- Are your chains breaking ?
- Are your connecting links becomming stuck ?
- Do you want to minimise downtime by keeping your trucks operational ?
- Do you want to reduce the risk and safety of the public, plant or equipmennt ?
- Do you want to be proactive rather then reactive ion relation to safety ?
- Do want to keep a certification register of all your chains and connecting links for audit and tracability ?
- Do you want to comply with manufacturing regulations for your chains and fittings to maximise safety ?
IF YOU RELATE TO ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS
WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU !!!!
COMMON PROBLEMS
OVERLOADING
CHAINS
Chains are designed to withstand a specific weight capacity. Overloading the chain beyond its capacity can cause it to fail, resulting in potential safety hazards. Ensure that the weight of the waste container does not exceed the chain’s capacity, and do not use the chain to lift anything other than the waste container. To size the correct chain and fittings you can refer to our Skip Bin Working Load Limit Chart for the correct sizing in relation to the size and load capacity of the applicable skip bin.
HAMMERLOCK OR CONNECTING LINK
If the swivel hammerlock is used to secure a load that exceeds its weight capacity, this can cause the swivel to become stuck due to the excessive force applied to the components. To size the correct Hammerlock you can refer to our Skip Bin Working Load Limit Chart for the correct sizing in relation to the size and load capacity of the applicable skip bin.
SFETY HOOKS
If a hook is used to lift or secure a load that exceeds its weight capacity, it can become overloaded and stressed beyond its limits. This can cause the hook to deform or fail, which can result in catastrophic failure and serious injury or damage. To size the correct Safety Hook you can refer to our Skip Bin Working Load Limit Chart for the correct sizing in relation to the size and load capacity of the applicable skip bin.


