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ASTM A973 Grade 100 chain US Standard
Made of special CRNIMO alloy steel, 25~30% stronger than grade 80 chain. The weight for Grade 100 chain is on average 20% lighter than Grade 80 chain at the same working load. Meets the chain performance requirements of ASTM A973
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Wear Resistant Round Link chain
TOPONE® high wear-resistant round link chains are available in a variety of hardness. They are particularly suitable for scraper conveyors and high-hardness geology or materials. The surface hardness can reach up to 64HRC. Carburizing treatment is available.
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DIN 22255 Flat Link Mining chain
TOPONE® produces Flat link chains for use in continuous conveyors in mining Complies with DIN22255 dimensions and mechanical properties. Flat link mining chains may replace currently used round link chains of the same diameter, without the need of changing other assembly components.Especially suitable for Armored Face Conveyors, Beam Stage Loaders, road headers.
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DIN 22252 Round Link Mining chain
TOPONE® uses DIN 22252 standard to produce round steel chain links for continuous conveyors and excavation equipment in the mining industry. The steel used to produce the welded round link chain contains alloy elements such as Cr Ni Mo. It can meet Grade D (1050MPa), Grade C++ (900MPa), and Grade C (800MPa).Suitable for Armored Face Conveyors (AFC), Beam Stage Loaders (BSL), road header machines, coal plows and other equipment that requires this type of chain.
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Grade 80 chain
TOPONE® Grade 80 chain uses low-carbon alloy steel containing Cr, Ni, Mo, and Al. It is quenched at a temperature above AC3 and tempered at a temperature above 400 degrees Celsius. This makes the chain strong, tough, and fatigue-resistant. It is suitable for any cargo lifting or transportation lashing scenarios. All chains are tested for a tensile force of 2.5 times the working load before leaving the factory.The chain is stamped with "G8" grade and batch number identification.
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Is a chain Better Than a Cable for Lifting?
When it comes to lifting heavy loads, choosing the right equipment is crucial for safety, efficiency, and longevity. Two common options for lifting are chains and cables (also known as wire ropes). Each has its own set of advantages and disadvantages, making them suitable for different applications. In this article, we'll explore whether a chain or a cable is better for lifting, examining their characteristics, strengths, and best-use scenarios. -
NACM2010 Stainless Steel chain
Widely used in marine, chemical industry, food processing and some extreme environments.
Material: AISI 304, AISI 316, AISI 316L
Proof load design factor 4:1
Warning: Do not exceed the working load limit!
Not suitable for overhead lifting!
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NACM2010 Passing Link chain
Short, wide link chain which resists kinking or tangling, made of carbon steel. Not to be used in overhead lifting.
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NACM2010 Coil chain-Straight link
Long pitch straight link, general utility chain made of carbon steel.
Not to be used in overhead lifting.
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NACM2010 Machine chain
Short pitch straight link, general utility chain made of carbon steel.
Not to be used in overhead lifting.
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