SV MechCAD

SERVICE / 04

Different Spans. Different Pick Points. One Design Discipline.

Spreader and lifting beam design for different spans, pick points, and load cases — engineered in CAD.

BEAM FAMILIES

Different beams for different lifts

Typical configurations modelled in CAD and shown on a dark studio ground — so the metal sits on this theme, not a white photograph.

Dark-studio CAD render of a steel lifting beam with top padeye and two bottom lugs

BEAM / LIFTING BEAM

Lifting Beam

Crane hook on the beam. Load hung from bottom lugs — for low headroom and controlled pick points.

Dark-studio CAD render of a steel spreader beam with top sling lugs and bottom shackles

BEAM / SPREADER BEAM

Spreader Beam

Compression member with slings to the load. Keeps sling angles wide without crushing the cargo.

Dark-studio CAD render of a four-point lifting beam with four bottom lugs

BEAM / FOUR-POINT BEAM

Four-Point Beam

Multiple bottom lugs for wide, long, or offset loads where a two-point pick is not enough.

PROBLEM

The constraint

Lifting a load with the wrong beam geometry puts the crane, the rigging, and the part at risk.

SOLUTION

What we provide

SV MechCAD designs lifting beams and spreaders for the load, the C of G, and the available crane. Each beam is a distinct CAD design, not a copied catalogue sketch.

  • Single-point and multi-point lifting beams
  • Spreader beams for wide or offset loads
  • Padeye, shackle, and sling interface design
  • Drawings and, where specified, FEA on the beam

WORKFLOW

How the work proceeds

  1. 01

    Capture SWL, span, C of G, and crane limits

  2. 02

    Select beam type and pick-point layout

  3. 03

    Model, detail, and check the structure

  4. 04

    Issue CAD and drawings for fabrication

OUTCOME

Benefits

  • Geometry matched to the lift, not a generic bar
  • Clear SWL and rigging intent on the drawing
  • A design your fabricator can cut and weld

ENGAGE / NEXT

Need a jig, fixture, SPM, or lifting design?

Send the brief, the loads, and the envelope. We'll come back with how the design should be modelled.