ROUNDSLINGS
Polyester Roundslings
Roundslings are lightweight, with superior flexibility, to conform to the shape of the load. Bishop Lifting roundslings are constructed from USA-made synthetic fibers and are fabricated in our Houston, Texas branch. Roundslings are made using polyester load yarns and seamless tubing with no stitched edges to become snagged. Roundslings are pliable and offer some protection to fragile and odd-shaped loads. Sliding sleeves and synthetic armor pads are also available to protect the roundsling against abrasion damage which can be caused by contact with load edges.
The polyester tubing is color coded for size reference and each roundslings is equipped with a high visibility orange vinyl tag noting the name or trademark of the manufacturer, manufacturer's stock number, rated loads for the types of hitches used, core & cover material, and the number of legs if more than one.
**The Model Acronym BLR stands for Bishop Lifting Roundsling.

How are roundslings measured?
Polyester roundslings are measured by laying on a flat surface and measuring from end to end. Not the circumference of the sling.
Polyester Roundsling
Features:
- Double polyester tubing for better abrasion resistance, and easier inspection
- Orange vinyl tag with clear vinyl cover to protect data
- Vinyl tag sewn on a buffer web sleeve that allows the tag to float freely around the sling
- Design factor of 5 to 1
- Made in USA
How to order:
• Specify part number and length in feet when ordering
Diameter Inch |
per Ft. |
Hitch (lbs.) |
Hitch (lbs.) |
Basket Hitch (lbs.) |
|||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Eye & Eye Roundsling
Features:
- 2 layers of buffer tubing to increase durability
- Orange vinyl tag with clear vinyl cover to protect data
- Vinyl tag sewn on a buffer web sleeve
- Design factor of 5 to 1
- Made in USA
How to order:
• Specify part number and length in feet when ordering
Removal Criteria for Roundslings
A roundsling shall be removed from service if the following conditions are present:
- Missing or illegible sling identification (tag or markings)
- Acid or caustic burns
- Evidence of heat damage
- Holes, tears, cuts, or snags that expose the core yarns
- Broken or damaged core yarns
- Weld splatter that exposed core yarns
- Roundslings that are knotted
- Fittings that are pitted, corroded, cracked, bent, twisted, gouged, or broken
- Damaged hooks, removal criteria as stated in ASME B30.10
- Damaged rigging hardware, removal criteria as stated in ASME B30.26
- Other conditions, including visible damage, that cause doubt as to the continued use of the sling.
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We understand that there are many factors
that go into choosing the correct sling, wire rope, rigging hardware, or lifting device for a lift.
Let our sales team help!
Questions?
Call 713.674.2266
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