PAR-GRAB-SINGLE vs PAR-GRAB-DOUBLE
š¢ PAR-GRAB-SINGLE
A single-leg chain sling with grab hooks.
š¹ Description
- One chain (single leg)
- Usually fitted with:
- A master link at the top
- A grab hook (or grab + shortening hook) at the bottom
- Designed for straight vertical lifts
š¹ Best for
- Simple lifting tasks
- Loads with a single lifting point
- Situations where:
- Load is balanced
- No need for stabilization
š¹ Pros
- Lightweight and easy to use
- Quick setup
- Cost-effective
š¹ Cons
- Less stable
- Load can swing or rotate
- Not ideal for wide or uneven loads
šµ PAR-GRAB-DOUBLE
A two-leg (double-leg) chain sling with grab hooks.
š¹ Description
- Two chains connected to a single master link
- Each leg has its own grab hook
- Forms a āVā shape when lifting
š¹ Best for
- Loads with two lifting points
- Heavier or awkward loads
- Situations requiring better balance and control
š¹ Pros
- More stable lifting
- Better load distribution
- Reduced swinging/rotation
š¹ Cons
- Slightly heavier
- Requires correct angle setup
- More expensive than single-leg
āļø Key Differences
| Feature | SINGLE š¢ | DOUBLE šµ |
|---|---|---|
| Number of legs | 1 | 2 |
| Stability | Low | Higher |
| Load control | Basic | Better |
| Use case | Simple lifts | Balanced / heavy loads |
| Setup complexity | Easy | Moderate |
ā When to Choose Which
- Use PAR-GRAB-SINGLE when:
- You have one lifting point
- Load is small or balanced
- You want simplicity
- Use PAR-GRAB-DOUBLE when:
- You need more control and safety
- Load has two lifting points
- The load is heavy, long, or unstable
š§ Simple Way to Remember
- Single = simple but less stable
- Double = more control and safer for bigger loads

