Value Collection WS-MH-SLNG1-353 Web Sling 14 Ft 3.2 Ton

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION WS-MH-SLNG1-353 is a 2-ply web sling rated for 3.2 tons (6,400 pounds) in vertical lift configurations and 5,000 pounds in choker configurations. At 14 feet in length and 2 inches wide, this sling is built for rigging operations where a reliable, synthetic lifting medium is required. Riggers, millwrights, and general contractors use this type of sling when working with loads that require a wide, flexible contact surface to prevent damage to finished or delicate load edges. The 2-ply construction adds durability and load distribution compared to single-ply designs.

This web sling is suited for vertical hitch, choker hitch, and basket hitch rigging applications across industrial, construction, and warehouse environments. The 14-foot length accommodates a range of load sizes and rigging geometries, including basket configurations where working load limits are affected by sling angle. It is appropriate for use with overhead cranes, hoists, and beam-mounted lifting equipment in both shop and field settings.

Key Features

• 3.2 ton (6,400 lb) vertical lift capacity
• 5,000 lb choker hitch capacity
• 14-foot length for versatile rigging reach
• 2-inch width provides broad contact area to protect load surfaces
• 2-ply construction for added strength and wear resistance
• Lightweight synthetic webbing at 4.14 pounds for easy handling on the job

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose synthetic web sling for use with standard overhead lifting equipment, cranes, and hoists where a 2-inch wide, 14-foot sling meets the required load and geometry specifications.

Installation Notes

Web slings must be inspected before each use for cuts, abrasion, chemical damage, heat damage, and broken stitching. All rigging must comply with ASME B30.9 standards for slings and applicable OSHA regulations. Never exceed the rated working load limit for the hitch type in use, and always account for reduced capacity at basket hitch angles below 90 degrees. Rigging should be performed by a qualified rigger familiar with load angle factors and proper hitch selection.