3 Leg Nylon Bridle Sling with Sewn Loop
3 Leg Nylon Bridle Sling with Sewn Loop
Some loads need more than two pick points to stay balanced during a lift, but don't call for the extra hardware of a four-leg rig. A three leg nylon bridle sling splits the difference: three webbing legs run to a single master link at the top, and each leg ends in a sewn loop rather than a hook or metal fitting. The loop is formed by sewing the webbing back on itself, giving you a connection point built entirely from webbing that's ready for a shackle, pin, or whatever hardware your rigging already uses.
Key Features
- Grade 100 alloy steel master oblong link at the top, connecting all three legs
- Sewn loop at the working end of each leg, formed directly from the sling's own webbing
- Made in the USA to industry standard from heavy-duty webbing rated at 9,800 lbs. per inch
- Every sling includes an attached tag showing working load limits across lifting angles, since a three leg sling's rated capacity depends on the angle between legs
- Need something different? Contact our sales team for custom lengths and configurations
Applications
- Three-point lifts on loads that need more stability than a two-leg sling provides
- Rigging that connects via shackle, pin, or other hardware passed directly through a soft loop
- Jobs where a fully sewn connection point, with no separate metal fitting at the working end, fits the rigging setup better than a hook or link
- Loads rigid enough to distribute weight predictably across three points, since an unevenly balanced load can shift more capacity onto fewer legs than intended
Proof Testing & Documentation
Need certification for your records? Certified proof testing can be added to your order for a nominal fee, but it has to be requested up front, before the sling is built. Each certified sling gets pull tested at the factory to twice its rated vertical capacity, and the results are formally documented for your compliance files. Outside of that request, standard manufacturing only puts a random sample through pull testing, since certifying an individual sling means testing that specific unit at the time it's made.
Sling length is measured from the load-bearing point of one eye or fitting to the load-bearing point of the other. Always confirm the working load limit on the sling's tag for your actual lifting angle, and have a qualified rigger verify load distribution across all three legs before the lift.
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