Feature

●Double loop (Inco) chain suitable for use as farm and animal chains, well pipes, and for other general purpose applications; chain comes in a pail for storage
●Low carbon steel has good wear resistance and a lower carbon content than medium- and high-carbon steel
●Measures 0.14" in diameter and 250 in length, and has a working load limit of 255 lb.
●Zinc-plated finish helps prevent onset of rust


Description

This Campbell T0762026 special double loop (Inco) well chain is zinc plated, packaged in a pail, and is trade size 2/0. It is made of low-carbon steel, which has good wear resistance and lower carbon content than medium- and high-carbon steel. The chain measures 0.14" in diameter and 250 in length per reel, and it has a working load limit (WLL) of 255 lb. It is suitable for use as farm and animal chains, well pipes, and for other general purpose applications. Its zinc-plated finish helps prevent the onset of rust. This chain is not recommended for use in overhead lifting or hoisting applications.

Chains are connected links or rings in various shapes and lengths, usually made of metal or plastic, that are used primarily for fastening items or pulling loads. They are also used for lifting, rigging, hoisting, binding, suspension, and motion-control applications. A combination of characteristics including material, finish, construction, diameter, length, and breaking strength give each chain its performance capability. Chain materials are selected for properties such as strength, elasticity, conductivity, and chemical- and weather-resistance. Chains can be fitted with accessories including clips, shackles, hooks, links, and swivels among others to prevent tangling, aid guiding, and allow clamping to other chains. Chains are most commonly used in the manufacturing, transportation, oil, mining, agricultural, and construction industries.

Campbell Chain manufactures chain, wire rope, and accessories for agricultural, construction, marine, manufacturing, and industrial applications. The company, founded in 1919, is headquartered in Sparks, MD.