A track hoist is a type of lifting equipment used primarily in construction and industrial settings to raise and lower heavy loads along a defined path, typically mounted on rails or tracks. It consists of a hoisting mechanism, such as a winch or pulley system, and is often equipped with a trolley that moves along the track. Track hoists are designed for efficiency and safety, allowing for the vertical transport of materials, tools, or equipment to various elevations. They are commonly used in buildings, scaffolding, and other applications where space is limited and precise lifting is required.
Hoist is a noun (a hoist) and a verb (to hoist).
hoist was invented in 1954
the captain told me to hoist the sails I tried to hoist my books on the table
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the heavy machinery lingo! So, like, the main difference between an auxiliary hoist and a whip hoist is that the auxiliary hoist is typically used for heavier loads and operates at slower speeds, while the whip hoist is like the speed demon of the hoisting world, moving lighter loads at faster speeds. It's kind of like the tortoise and the hare, but with cranes.
For the crossword answer, an anchor hoist is a winch.
The Hills Hoist clothes drier was invented in 1945.
Hoist is derived from German.
No the word hoist came from Italy! That is it!
EOT means Electrically operated travelling Crane and HOT means Hoist (One Track) crane
Some links to Hills Hoist below.
There are 1 syllable in the word "hoist."
Ctrl Key + U Key - Extend or retract hoist arm J Key - Lower hoist cable K Key - Raise hoist cable O Key - Attach or release hoist or sling hook