Electric Chain Hoist, Duty Classification H2, Mount Type Hook Mounted - No Trolley, Maximum Lifting Capacity 250 lb, Number of Speeds 2, Programmable Programmable by External Controls, Minimum Lift Speed 10 fpm, Maximum Lift Speed 26 fpm, Trolley Speed Not Applicable, Maximum Lifting Length 6 ft, Current at Minimum Voltage 6 A, Current at Maximum Voltage 6 A, Motor Horsepower 3/8 hp, Operating Voltage 120V AC, Headroom 37 3/16 in, For Minimum Beam Height Not Applicable Ergonomic Dual Adjustable Speed1-handed cylinder control frees other hand to easily position load. Rocker switch above handgrip permits easy low and high speed selection, while finger turn knobs set speeds from 0-100%.Single-Phase Dual-Speed Electric Chain Hoists ⢠Heat-treated gearing Dual-brake system with a Weston-style.

Sometimes the smallest controls make the biggest difference. The Harrington ED250DA-6 electric chain hoist puts precise, ergonomic control right at your fingertips, turning delicate positioning work into an easy one-handed job.
Its 1-handed cylinder control is the star of the show — freeing your other hand to guide and steady the load while the hoist does the lifting. A rocker switch right above the handgrip lets you flip between low and high speed in an instant, while finger-turn knobs dial in your exact speed anywhere from 0 to 100%. It's the kind of thoughtful design that turns a tricky lift into a smooth, controlled motion.
Powered by a 3/8 hp motor on standard 120V AC, this hoist moves loads up to 250 lbs across a 6-foot lift, with dual speeds ranging from a careful 10 feet per minute up to a brisker 26 feet per minute. Inside, heat-treated gearing and a dual-brake system with a Weston-style brake keep every lift secure and predictable, load after load.
Rated to H2 duty classification and programmable via external controls, this hoist is built for shops and production settings that need repeatable, dependable performance without a steep learning curve.
From Harrington, this is precision lifting made effortless — proof that power and finesse really can work hand in hand.