Overview This page contains the latest trade data of Pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists. In 2022, Pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists were the world's 2639th most traded product, with a total trade of $667M. Between 2021 and 2022 the exports of Pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists grew by 7.4%, from $621M to $667M. Trade in Pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists represent 0.0028% of total world trade.
Pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists are a part of Pulley Systems.
Exports In 2022 the top exporters of Pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists were China ($222M), Germany ($57.3M), Japan ($57.1M), United States ($53.8M), and United Kingdom ($29.2M).
Imports In 2022 the top importers of Pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists were United States ($145M), Canada ($34.6M), Germany ($30.1M), United Kingdom ($24.5M), and Austria ($22.8M).
Ranking Pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists ranks 1648th in the Product Complexity Index (PCI).
Description Pulley tackle/hoists can be used for lifting, pulling, and drawing. They are commonly used for raising heavy weights. Explain how a pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists is assembled. A pulley tackle/hoists not skip/vehicle/electric hoists is assembled by attaching the rope to the pulley, attaching the load to the other end of the rope, and attaching the pulley to the frame.