When equipment arrives, it is logged, cleaned when needed, and reviewed visually and with measurement tools. Inspections reference:
Inspections reference :


If an item passes inspection, a certificate is issued. If it does not pass, the report explains the reason, and the equipment is held for repair or disposal. When a repair is possible and permitted by the manufacturer, the part is restored and then retested. After repair or proof testing, all documentation is updated, and the equipment is returned with proper tagging. Customers routinely send chain slings, wire rope slings, synthetic slings, magnets, shackles, hoists, clamps, hooks, blocks, load cells, and other lifting components. The controlled nature of the in-house environment allows closer inspection, higher accuracy in measurement, and full proof testing using calibrated equipment.


Ship hoists to our facility for detailed checks covering frames, gears, hooks, latches, bearings, load chains, and operational functions. Inspections follow ASME B30 guidance, OSHA rules, and manufacturer instructions. Wire ropes, hooks, and link components are reviewed for wear, opening beyond limits, twists, chain stretch, or other surface changes.


Send chain slings, wire rope slings, synthetic slings, shackles, hooks, and loose gear for inspection and proof testing. The facility uses calibrated machines to apply controlled loads when needed. Items that can be restored are repaired with matching components allowed by the manufacturer; items that cannot be repaired are removed from use and documented.


Material lifting devices are reviewed following ASME B30.20 and manufacturer instructions. Structural parts, connection points, wear surfaces, latch mechanisms, pins, and nameplates are checked. Repairs are applied when allowed, and proof testing can be completed before certification.


Annual magnet recertification includes function checks and breakaway testing in line with manufacturer instructions and ASME guidance. Magnet faces, handles, locking systems, safety indicators, and nameplates are checked to confirm they meet required performance.


Plate clamps are disassembled for internal review. Cams, pins, pads, jaws, springs, and shackle components are examined and replaced when worn. After reassembly, the clamp is proof tested in-house, and full documentation is issued.


Lever hoists, hand chain hoists, electric hoists, air hoists, and trolleys can be repaired at our facility. Load chains, hooks, gears, bearings, pawls, and brakes are inspected. Repairable units are restored, tested, and returned. Units beyond limits are documented and held for replacement.








The in-house machine shop produces custom parts needed for repairs, such as pins, bushings, spacers, and hardware components. Precision machining restores correct fit and alignment for equipment returned to service.


Send your rigging equipment to our facility for regular inspections to maintain safety and efficiency. Our team conducts comprehensive evaluations of equipment, including shackles, blocks, elevator links, and spreader bars, identifying wear, corrosion, or any damage that could compromise performance. Through detailed visual and non-destructive testing, we confirm that all rigging equipment meets the required safety standards before it is returned for service.


Load testing is a crucial service that verifies your lifting equipment can handle its maximum specified loads. At our facility, our load testing services involve applying controlled loads to equipment such as cranes, hoists, and load cells to verify their capacity and performance. This testing helps identify any weaknesses that could lead to failure, providing assurance that your equipment is capable of safely performing when back in operation.
Proof testing is completed on a calibrated test bed. Equipment such as chain slings, lifting devices, clamps, hoists, and load cells may be tested after repair or upon request. During testing, the item is loaded to the proof load level specified by ASME B30 standards or the product manufacturer. The load is held and observed while measurements and deflection checks are recorded.
After the test, technicians inspect the item for surface changes, link deformation, throat openings outside limits, stitching failure, or alignment issues. This process confirms that the item can function safely under normal field conditions.
Send shackles, blocks, turnbuckles, spreader bars, elevator links, and similar rigging components to our facility for regular inspection. Technicians check for:
When needed, non-destructive testing is performed to review internal or hidden changes. Items that pass are tagged; items that fail are held and logged.


Load testing verifies that equipment such as hoists, load cells, lifting devices, and certain components can sustain their intended working load. Controlled loads are applied using calibrated systems, and the item is observed for any change in shape, alignment, or movement.
Load test records provide clear documentation for compliance and internal tracking.
Lifting equipment naturally experiences wear over time. Sending items to a controlled facility helps identify issues early and prevents incidents caused by unnoticed damage.
Regular inspection also supports longer service life by catching problems before they progress to failure.


A structured inspection program in a controlled facility allows closer review than field checks. By examining equipment under proper lighting and using the right tools, issues such as cracks, wear patterns, throat opening changes, and chain stretch can be spotted early. This helps maintain safe operation, minimize interruptions, and keep equipment in working order.