Issues regarding the 0.5t electric hoist
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According to the definition in the \"Catalogue of Special Equipment\": Lifting machinery refers to electromechanical equipment used for lifting heavy objects vertically or both vertically and horizontally; it includes lifts with a rated lifting capacity of 0.5 tons or more； Cranes with a rated lifting capacity of 3 tons or more (or tower cranes with a rated lifting torque of 40 t•m or more, or loading bridges with a productivity of 300 t/h or more), and a lifting height of 2 meters or more ； Mechanical parking equipment with 2 or more floors. If there is an electric hoist. Its rated lifting capacity is 0.5t; does it fall under the category of special equipment? Some experts here say it doesn’t belong; they can’t figure it out. I’d like to ask everyone, thank you!
It used to be considered special equipment, but it isn’t anymore.
Under the new regulations, it is not considered a special equipment
It does not fall under this category; the regulations state that only cranes with a weight of 3 tons or more and a lifting height of more than 2 meters are considered special equipment
Electric hoists are a type of crane; regardless of their tonnage, they are considered light and small-scale cranes and fall outside the scope of supervision by the Quality Supervision Bureau. Only cranes with a lifting capacity of 3 tons or more and a lifting height of 2 meters or more are under the supervision of the Quality Supervision Bureau. Simply put, a monorail crane with only traveling wheels is an electric hoist and is not subject to regulation, while a dual-rail crane with large and small traveling mechanisms is a bridge crane or gantry crane, and falls under regulatory oversight. Looking forward to feedback and corrections from experts in this field.
Under the new regulations, it is not considered a special equipment