LOAD TESTING AND INSPECTION

As per relevant South African National Standard (SANS).

BEYOND THE EQUIPMENT:
LOAD TESTING
INSPECTION AND REPAIR
CUSTOM FABRICATION

LOAD TESTING AND INSPECTIONS

SkyJacks is registered with the Department of Employment and Labour as a Lifting Machinery Entity (LME). Our LME registration covers multiple equipment categories and our team of professional Lifting Machinery Inspectors (LMI) provide a range of high quality cost effective on site services.

WHAT WE OFFER
LOAD TESTS AND INSPECTIONS

SkyJacks is certified to carry out load tests and inspections on an extensive range of lifting equipment. This certification speaks to our commitment to quality, safety and adherence to industry standards so you can trust that your lifting equipment is in the hands of certified professionals.

EQUIPMENT

  • MEWPS
  • Forklifts and Tail Lifts
  • Lifting Tackle Beams
  • Temporary Suspended Platforms

CRANES

  • Mobile Cranes
  • Jib Cranes and Tower Cranes
  • Truck Mounted Cranes
  • Overhead Cranes

HOISTS

  • Electric Hoists
  • Lever and Chain Hoists
  • Vehicle Hoists
  • Manual Chain Hoists

THE PROCESS
LOAD TESTING AND INSPECTION PROCESS

  • Visual inspection

    A detailed assessment of the hoist housing, gears, and hooks. We measure for "hook-stretch" and chain wear to identify potential points of failure before testing begins.
     
  • Proof load testing

    Using calibrated weights, we subject equipment to 110% – 125% of its rated capacity. This includes static brake tests and dynamic movement checks to ensure mechanical integrity under load.
     
  • Non-destructive testing (NDT)

    Where required, we utilise Dye Penetrant or Magnetic Particle Inspection to detect microscopic surface cracks in critical load-bearing components.
     
  • Maintenance and lubrication

    Every service includes cleaning and industrial-grade lubrication of the load chain and internal pawl mechanisms to ensure smooth, "crunch-free" operation.
     
BOOK YOUR INSPECTION TODAY

READY TO LIFT SMARTER, SAFER, AND STRONGER?