Questions we get asked
About this range
- 01Can a swivel rotate under load?
- A standard chain swivel lets the rigging untwist but is not designed to rotate while carrying its full load. Use it to prevent twisting, not as a rotating bearing.
- 02Do the parts come with test certificates?
- Yes. Each consignment ships with the manufacturer's test certificate. If your site needs more — third-party certification or witnessed proof testing — say so on the RFQ and we will confirm what we can arrange.
Category
Master Links, Rings & Swivels
Weldless master links and rings, jaw-end and eye swivels, pear links, clevis links, cold shuts, repair links and cleats.
Size range
Every size above is a part number you can quote from. Open any listing for its full table.
Delivery
Master Links, Rings & Swivels across the Gulf
Ex-stock from Dubai, delivered within 3 working days in the UAE.
Rigging hardware is bought on its working load limit and its certificate, and both travel with the part: every shackle, hook, chain and sling ships from Dubai with the manufacturer's test certificate, so the receiving inspection checks a document against a stamp rather than a claim. Hardware and fittings go by air or courier in cartons; wire rope, chain, hoists and anchors are heavy enough that sea freight is usually the sensible answer.
Weldless Pear Link — Carbon and Alloy
Stainless Steel Jaw End Swivel — G-403 Pattern
Stainless Steel Regular Swivel — G-402 Pattern
Stainless Steel Chain Swivel — G-401 Pattern
From the blog
Written about this range
Lifting & rigging
Master links explained: single links, assemblies with sub-links, and sizing to the hook
The master link is the top of a multi-leg sling: it gathers the legs and sits in the crane hook. Two legs can share a single master link; three or four need an assembly with sub-links. And the link has to fit the hook as well as the chain. Here is how to choose one.
4 min read
Lifting & rigging
Sling angle chart: how the angle changes the load in each leg
Two sling legs do not each carry half the load unless they hang straight down. At 45° from vertical each leg carries 71% of the load; at 60° each carries all of it. Here is the chart, the one-line formula behind it, and how rating tables for multi-leg slings build it in.
6 min read