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Checking Products and Regulatory Restrictions
Checking When You Receive the Hoist
When you receive the hoist, check it as follows.
(1) Check that the hoist corresponds to your purchase order (by the nameplate).
(2) Check that the hoist is not damaged during transportation.
(3) Check that the insulation resistance of each electrical component with a 500 V insulation
resistance tester (or a megger tester). (The hoist is acceptable if the insulation resistance
tester reads 1 MΩ or greater in each measurement.)
* Insulation resistance test procedure
● Turn off the power.
● Connect the hoist power receive terminals R, S and T to short the R-S-T line.
● While turning on the hoist main body and the contactors of the hoist power receive
terminals R, S, and T sequentially in the manual mode, measure the insulation
resistance using the 500 V insulation resistance tester.
Write down the type designation and the manufacturing number that are described on the
nameplate. (For inquiries about your hoist, these pieces of information are necessary.)
Hoist Crane Application Chart (Shaded area)
Standard type application chart
Operating time of
hoisting
devices
Load condition
Hoist crane usually handling less
than 50% of rated load
Hoist crane usually handling 50%
or more and less than 63% of rated
load.
Hoist crane usually handling 63%
or more and less than 80% of rated
load.
Hoist crane usually handling 80%
or more of rated load.
Applicable types
Symbols A through F (Class A through Class F) represent the crane structural standards application groups.
(Note) Class C types may be applied to hoist cranes requiring a lift of more than 12 meters.
Allowable duty time and start frequency
Allowable
duty
Duty ratio (%)
Start frequency (cycles/hour)
50% of the rated load
Coutinuous
operating
63% of the rated load
time
80% of the rated load
* The maximum start frequency per hour is shown in the above table.
* Special design is needed if the duty ratio is more than the above
value.
* Duty ratio: During 1 hour of hardest operation =
800 hrs or
1,600 hrs or
Less than
more and less
more and less
800 hrs
than 1,600 hrs
than 3,200 hrs
A
A
A
A
A
B
B
C
Type S
Type E
Type R
Type U2
TypeUR
Type HU2
Type M
Type
Type M (5t ,
10t)
40
240
8Hr
4Hr
2Hr
Total of motor energized time (min)
3,200 hrs or more
and less than
6,300 hrs
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
Type S special model
Type U2 special
model
Type HU2 special
model
Crane type and applicable categories
Power plant cranes, cranes for disassembly and inspection
Cranes in machine shops and assembly shops
General workshop cranes
Overhead cranes (with bucket, magnet)
Ladle crane
Charging crane
Forge crane
General purpose bridge cranes (with hooks)
× 100
60
－1－
6,300 hrs or
12,500 hrs or
more and less
more and less
than 12,500 hrs
than 25,000 hrs
C
D
D
E
E
F
F
F
Large cranes
25,000
hrs or
more
E
F
F
F
A
A
B-D
D-F
E-F
F
F
B-C
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