ASME HST 1 2012
$98.04
ASME HST-1 Performance Standard for Electric Chain Hoists
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ASME | 2012 | 32 |
This Standard establishes performance requirements for electric chain hoists for vertical lifting service involving material handling of freely suspended (unguided) loads using load chain of the roller or welded link types with one of the following types of suspension: (1) lug; (2) hook or clevis; (3) trolley. This Standard is applicable to hoists manufactured after the date on which this Standard is issued. It is not applicable to: (1) damage or malfunctioning hoists; (2) hoists that have been misused or abused; (3) hoists that have been altered without authorization of the manufacturer or a qualified person; (4) hoists used for lifting or supporting people; (5) hoists used for the purpose of drawing both the load and hoist up or down the hoist’s own load chain(s); and (6) hoists used for marine and other applications as required by the Department of Defense (DOD). The standard includes an appendix on Electric Chain Hoists used in marine and other applications as required by the Department of Defense (DOD)
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
5 | CONTENTS |
6 | FOREWORD |
7 | ASME HST COMMITTEE Hoists — Overhead |
8 | CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE HST COMMITTEE |
9 | ASME HST-1-2012 SUMMARY OF CHANGES |
11 | PERFORMANCE STANDARD FOR ELECTRIC CHAIN HOISTS Chapter 1-0 Scope, Definitions, References, and Appendices SECTION 1-0.1: SCOPE SECTION 1-0.2: DEFINITIONS |
12 | Figures Fig. 1-0.2-1 Headroom, Lift, and Reach |
13 | Fig. 1-0.2-2 Reeving |
14 | SECTION 1-0.3: REFERENCES SECTION 1-0.4: APPENDICES |
15 | Chapter 1-1 Performance SECTION 1-1.1: GENERAL SECTION 1-1.2: HOIST DUTY SERVICE CLASSIFICATION 1-1.2.1 General Considerations SECTION 1-1.3: DUTY CLASSIFICATION 1-1.3.1 Operational Time Ratings |
16 | 1-1.3.2 Mean Effective Load 1-1.3.3 Randomly Distributed Loads Tables Table 1-1.3-1 Duty Classifications |
17 | SECTION 1-1.4: APPLICATION ANALYSIS 1-1.4.1 General 1-1.4.2 Fundamental Application Analysis 1-1.4.3 Detailed Application Analysis SECTION 1-1.5: SPECIFICATION OF LIFT, HEADROOM, AND REACH 1-1.5.1 Lift 1-1.5.2 Headroom 1-1.5.3 Reach SECTION 1-1.6: SPEEDS, HOIST, AND TROLLEY SECTION 1-1.7: TROLLEYS 1-1.7.1 Plain Trolleys 1-1.7.2 Hand Chain Operated Trolleys 1-1.7.3 Motor-Driven Trolleys |
18 | 1-1.7.4 Trolley Wheels 1-1.7.5 Current Conductor Systems SECTION 1-1.8: OVERLOAD LIMITING DEVICE SECTION 1-1.9: PULL CORD CONTROL SECTION 1-1.10: TYPICAL HOIST AND TROLLEY INQUIRY DATA Table 1-1.6-1 Typical Hoist and Motorized Trolley Speeds |
19 | Form Form 1-1.10-1 Typical Hoist and Trolley Inquiry Data Form |
21 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX A PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR ELECTRIC CHAIN HOISTS USED IN MARINE AND OTHER APPLICATIONS AS REQUIRED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE DOD A-1 GENERAL A-1.1 Scope A-1.2 Classification A-1.3 Definitions A-1.4 References to Other Codes and Standards |
22 | A-2 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A-2.1 General A-2.2 Application A-2.3 Characteristics A-2.3.1 Weight and Dimensions. A-2.4 Emergency Manual Operation A-2.4.1 Hand Chain. A-2.5 Load Positioning Control A-2.6 Lubrication A-2.7 Painting A-2.8 Workmanship A-2.9 Interchangeability |
23 | A-3 MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS A-3.1 Design Stresses A-3.2 Load Hooks A-3.2.1 Range of Load Hooks. A-3.3 Construction A-3.3.1 Load Chain. A-3.3.2 Gearing. A-3.3.3 Overtravel Protection. A-3.3.4 Overload Protection. A-3.3.5 Load-Chain Container. A-3.3.6 Trolley Track. A-3.4 Type I Electric Chain Hoist, Lug Suspension, Double-Acting A-3.4.1 Double-Acting Feature. A-3.4.2 Control Stations. A-3.5 Type II Electric Chain Hoist, Lug Suspension, Single-Acting A-3.5.1 Control Stations. |
24 | A-3.6 Type III Electric Chain Hoist, Parallel or Right Angle Geared or Plain Trolley Suspension A-3.6.1 Trolleys. A-3.6.1.1 Trolley Wheels. A-3.6.1.2 Trolley Equalizers. A-3.6.1.3 Trolley Track Clamps. A-3.6.2 Cable Reel. A-3.6.3 Control Stations. A-3.7 Type IV Electric Chain Hoist, Two-Wheel Tandem Trolley Suspension A-3.7.1 Load-Lifting Medium. A-3.7.2 Hoist Trolley. A-3.7.3 Trolley Connection to Hoist. A-3.7.4 Control Station. A-3.8 Type V Electric Chain Hoist, Hook Suspension A-3.8.1 Mounting. A-3.8.2 Control Stations. A-3.9 Type VI, Electric Chain Hoist, Powered Trolley Suspension A-3.9.1 Hoist Trolley Connection. A-3.9.2 Load Attachment Device. A-3.9.3 Power-Operated Trolley. A-3.9.4 Positive Traversing Feature. |
25 | A-3.9.5 Hoist and Trolley Control Station. A-3.10 Chain Guides A-3.11 Material A-3.11.1 Recycled, Recovered, or Environmentally Preferable Materials. A-3.11.2 Prohibited Material. A-3.11.3 Cast Iron. A-3.11.4 Aluminum. A-4 ELECTRICAL A-4.1 General A-4.1.1 Hazardous Locations. A-4.2 Electrical Equipment Characteristics A-4.2.1 Motors. A-4.2.2 Hoist Brakes. A-4.2.3 OperatorÅs Control Station. A-4.2.4 Lower Limit Switch. A-4.2.5 Control Enclosures. A-4.2.6 Speed Governor. |
26 | A-4.2.7 Electromagnetic Interference and Compatibility. A-5 TESTING, MARKING, AND DATA A-5.1 Testing A-5.1.1 High Impact Shock. A-5.1.2 Load. A-5.1.2.1 Static Load. A-5.1.2.2 Dynamic Load. A-5.1.3 Operating. A-5.1.4 Manual Operation. A-5.1.5 Electromagnetic Interference Measurements. A-5.1.6 Geared Trolley Traverse. |
27 | A-5.1.7 Track Clamp. A-5.1.8 Fleet Angle. A-5.1.9 Trolley Test for Type IV Hoist. A-5.1.10 Mounting Hook for Type V Hoist. A-5.1.11 Trolley for Type VI Hoist. A-5.1.12 Endurance. A-5.2 Marking A-5.2.1 Identification. A-5.3 Data A-5.3.1 Technical Manuals. |
28 | A-6 TYPICAL HOIST INQUIRY DATA A-6.1 Acquisition |
29 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX B TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF HOIST CLASS SELECTION B-1 TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF HOIST CLASS SELECTION B-1.1 Example No. 1 B-1.2 Example No. 2 B-1.3 Example No. 3 B-1.4 Example No. 4 B-1.5 Example No. 5 |
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