You have a load to lift. You know the weight. You need to know which webbing sling to use. This is the most common question in lifting equipment — and the answer depends on three things: the width of the sling, the number of plies, and the hitch configuration you are using. This guide gives you the complete answer. Below you will find the full SWL table for FRT's standard polyester webbing sling range — organised by width and ply, with capacity figures for all three hitch configurations. Use...

Singapore's construction sector is one of the most active in Southeast Asia. With BTO projects, MRT expansions, integrated developments, industrial parks, and infrastructure works running simultaneously across the island, the demand for reliable, compliant lifting equipment on Singapore construction sites has never been higher. But construction lifting is also one of the most heavily regulated and most frequently inspected areas of workplace safety in Singapore. MOM's construction safety...

A webbing sling that fails does not give warning. It does not stretch, crack, or make a sound before it goes. It simply fails — and the load drops. Sling failure is always a consequence of one of two things: using the wrong sling for the job, or continuing to use a sling that should have been retired. Both are preventable. Both kill people. Singapore's MOM regulations require that webbing slings be inspected before every lift and formally inspected by a Competent Person at least every 12...