Beta Max Hoist:
Introduces Max Climber™ 1000: Rack & Pinion Hoist Offers a Safe Alternative over Other Material Lifting Systems
Tuesday, March 13, 2007

Beta Max Inc., a leading provider of affordable material lifting solutions, introduces its Max Climber™ 1000 Rack & Pinion Hoist. Designed to ensure optimum safety when lifting general building materials in the construction, restoration, scaffolding, facility maintenance and power plant markets, the Max Climber 1000 is equipped with premium features that allow operators to easily and safely use the hoist with better control. The Max Climber 1000 has been designed in compliance with current safety regulations and comes standard with a push button pendant and upper and lower limit switch assembly, enabling easy up and down movement that instantly stops when the limit switches are activated.
Additionally, the hoist comes equipped with a downward interruption sensor that will automatically stop operation if it senses a foreign object in its path. Separate over-speed brakes serve as the emergency back-up and prevent free-falling. If the hoist is descending more quickly than recommended, the over-speed brakes automatically activate and stop the hoist. Over-load sensing devices prevent the hoist from operating and alert operators when it becomes too hot, ultimately preventing hoist burnout.
The hoist can travel up to 400 feet and can accommodate a maximum payload of 1,000 pounds. A pivoting materials basket measuring 67 inches by 40 inches allows for easy loading and unloading of materials.
The Max Climber 1000 is available with mounting clamps that can be used to attach to scaffolding or anchor to a building. Optional wheels and truck-loading device allow for easy transport in any industry. For faster and convenient service, the Max Climber 1000 also features a removeable controller and manual break release lever.
All Beta Max Hoist Systems meet or exceed ANSI and OSHA specifications.
About Beta Max Beta Max Inc., of Melbourne, Florida, has been providing the construction and restoration industries with alternate methods for lifting building materials for over 15 years.
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