ORBITER H
Right of Return
Right of Return
You always have a 14-day right of return at Arboristbutiken.
Shipping & Delivery
Shipping & Delivery
Free shipping on all orders over 2000 SEK. Arboristbutiken uses DHL, and orders placed before 12:00 are shipped the same day. Delivery time within Sweden is usually 1-2 working days.
Description
Description
ORBITER H is a robust triple-sheave block with mobile side plates, highly versatile and perfect for rescue winches and rigging systems where high hauling power is required.
The ORBITER H from CT is designed for demanding applications in arboriculture, rescue and rigging. The unique construction with three ball-bearing sheaves and mobile side plates enables efficient force distribution and easy rope handling. The block is ideal for building winches with a 6:1 reduction ratio or complex multi-sheave block systems that require high lifting capacity.
Features
- Allows attachment of two carabiners in the upper eye for increased flexibility.
- Mounted on ball bearings for smooth rotation and minimal friction.
- Light-alloy side plates extend beyond the sheaves to minimise wear on the rope.
- Additional attachment point at the bottom, suitable for one carabiner.
- Perfect for rescue winches with a 6:1 ratio or multiple rigging systems with high hauling power.
- Robust light-alloy construction for high durability under heavy load.
Technical specifications
- Type: Triple-sheave block (triple pulley) with mobile side plates.
- Bearings: Ball bearings.
- Attachments: Upper eye for 2 carabiners, lower point for 1 carabiner.
- Rope diameter: Optimised for ropes up to 13 mm (compatible with standard arborist rope sizes).
- Reduction ratio: Up to 6:1 in full use in winch systems.
- Material: Light-alloy (light-alloy).
- Applications: Rescue, rigging, arboriculture and industrial lifting systems.
- Detailed specifications are available in the accompanying data sheet.
The ORBITER H combines strength, precision and ease of use – a must-have for professional arborists and rescue personnel.
