► Hoists, Cranes & Trolleys

Hoists, Cranes & Trolleys Industrial Shed’s hoists, cranes and trolleys range supports controlled lifting, positioning and load movement across workshops, fabrication bays, maintenance teams, warehouses and field-service environments. Shop chain blocks, lever hoists, lifting trolleys, winches, rigging components and related equipment with clear routes to the specialist collection that matches...

Hoists, Cranes & Trolleys

Industrial Shed’s hoists, cranes and trolleys range supports controlled lifting, positioning and load movement across workshops, fabrication bays, maintenance teams, warehouses and field-service environments. Shop chain blocks, lever hoists, lifting trolleys, winches, rigging components and related equipment with clear routes to the specialist collection that matches the job.

Choose the lifting method before comparing capacity

Start with the load, travel requirement, available headroom and lifting point. A chain block is suited to controlled vertical lifting from an appropriate support; a lever hoist is commonly selected for pulling, tensioning and positioning. Where the load must travel along a correctly rated beam, pair compatible equipment with a beam trolley. For recovery and draw applications, browse winches.

Build a compatible system

Every component in a lifting arrangement matters. The working load limit of the complete system is governed by its lowest-rated component, including the supporting structure, connection hardware and sling or chain. Use the dedicated lifting chain, wire rope and fittings and chain connectors and links collections to find compatible supporting components, then confirm the manufacturer’s specifications before use.

Load control and safe work practices

Do not exceed marked working load limits, lift over people, use damaged equipment or improvise connection points. Before each use, inspect hooks, safety catches, chains, ropes, pins, brake operation, trolley wheels and identification labels. Establish an exclusion zone, keep the load balanced and use competent operators in accordance with workplace procedures and applicable Australian requirements.

Popular lifting routes

Frequently asked questions

Can I use a chain block with any beam trolley?

No. Confirm the capacity, beam-flange range, connection arrangement, supporting structure and headroom for every component. Compatibility must be confirmed from the relevant product documentation, not assumed from capacity alone.

What is the difference between a lever hoist and a chain block?

Chain blocks are generally selected for vertical lifting, while lever hoists are compact tools often used for pulling, tensioning and controlled positioning. The correct choice depends on the load direction, travel required and manufacturer’s intended use.

Do I need to inspect lifting equipment?

Yes. Carry out pre-use checks and follow the inspection, maintenance and record-keeping requirements applicable to the equipment and your workplace. Remove damaged, unlabelled or questionable equipment from service until assessed by a competent person.

Engineered Lifting Gear That Won’t Let You Down

When you're dealing with tonnes—not just kilos—you need lifting solutions built for daily abuse, weather extremes, and industrial-grade loads. Every product in this range is backed by manufacturer compliance, workshop testing, and trade trust.

► Australian-compliant lifting equipment
► Optimised for service vans, sheds, and structural sites
► Portable, modular, and rugged designs
► Used across VIC, NSW, and national worksites

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the difference between a chain hoist and a lever hoist?

Chain hoists are designed for vertical lifting—ideal for suspending motors or gear. Lever hoists provide pulling and tensioning capability, great for rigging, straightening, or aligning.

Can I use these lifting tools on the road or in tight mobile setups?

Yes. We stock portable gantry cranes, foldable frames, and compact hoists—perfect for ute trays, trailers, and field service operators working remote.

What lifting capacities are available?

From 500kg chain blocks to 5-tonne cranes, all gear is clearly rated with WLL (Working Load Limit) to ensure compliance and match your job spec.

Brands

► Hoists, Cranes & Trolleys

Hoists, Cranes & Trolleys

Industrial Shed’s hoists, cranes and trolleys range supports controlled lifting, positioning and load movement across workshops, fabrication bays, maintenance teams, warehouses and field-service environments. Shop chain blocks, lever hoists, lifting trolleys, winches, rigging components and related equipment with clear routes to the specialist collection that matches the job.

Choose the lifting method before comparing capacity

Start with the load, travel requirement, available headroom and lifting point. A chain block is suited to controlled vertical lifting from an appropriate support; a lever hoist is commonly selected for pulling, tensioning and positioning. Where the load must travel along a correctly rated beam, pair compatible equipment with a beam trolley. For recovery and draw applications, browse winches.

Build a compatible system

Every component in a lifting arrangement matters. The working load limit of the complete system is governed by its lowest-rated component, including the supporting structure, connection hardware and sling or chain. Use the dedicated lifting chain, wire rope and fittings and chain connectors and links collections to find compatible supporting components, then confirm the manufacturer’s specifications before use.

Load control and safe work practices

Do not exceed marked working load limits, lift over people, use damaged equipment or improvise connection points. Before each use, inspect hooks, safety catches, chains, ropes, pins, brake operation, trolley wheels and identification labels. Establish an exclusion zone, keep the load balanced and use competent operators in accordance with workplace procedures and applicable Australian requirements.

Popular lifting routes

Frequently asked questions

Can I use a chain block with any beam trolley?

No. Confirm the capacity, beam-flange range, connection arrangement, supporting structure and headroom for every component. Compatibility must be confirmed from the relevant product documentation, not assumed from capacity alone.

What is the difference between a lever hoist and a chain block?

Chain blocks are generally selected for vertical lifting, while lever hoists are compact tools often used for pulling, tensioning and controlled positioning. The correct choice depends on the load direction, travel required and manufacturer’s intended use.

Do I need to inspect lifting equipment?

Yes. Carry out pre-use checks and follow the inspection, maintenance and record-keeping requirements applicable to the equipment and your workplace. Remove damaged, unlabelled or questionable equipment from service until assessed by a competent person.