ASME Rated vs OSHA: The Differences You Should Know
Rated, Crane Rated, OSHA Rated, and ASME Rated. The differences are significant. Knowing what they mean can safe a life and lead to longer service lives. But if you don’t know what they all mean, it’s pretty hard to conclude what will serve you best. Let’s take a look at these major safety differences to see what ensures zero injuries and everyone goes home.
ASME B30.20 and Load Container Inspection Criteria
Rated lifters are already required by OSHA. They also require a manufacturer and inspection logs. So if you are signing off on lifters that don’t have a manufacturer, are you at risk of breaking the law?
Load Containers that Don’t Meet the New ASME B30.20 2025
Load Containers have been defined by ASME B30.20. It’s going to open up the world of options about which bins are the best for your operations. It might feel like a burden today, but it’s about to be awesome.
ASME B30.20 2025 - Updated to save lives
ASME B30.20 has been updated. It now requires boxes and bins be rated in a way that was less explicit before. Come check out the code changes and how they’ll impact you.
How We Save So Much Money for You
Mass production and volume purchasing can swing your equipment budget. If it’s with attachments like it is with us, it can be 40 to 50% as a savings when you volume purchase. Check out our blog and our openly listed prices to see how we bring deflation prices to crane and forklift attachments.
Halving Your Equipment Spending
Buying in volume from a mass producer can yield large savings. Finding that your annual spend goes down by 40% would be common with us with it comes to Below the Hook Items.

