US Cargo Control
US Cargo Control BTAS1-38 Bolt Type Anchor Shackle 1-3/8" Steel
Bolt-type anchor shackle in 1-3/8" steel for lifting and pulling applications
- Bolt-type pin secures loads without accidental release
- 1-3/8 inch steel body handles heavy lifting tasks
- Imported manufacture meets industrial hardware standards
- California Proposition 65 warning informs safe handling practices
- Durable steel construction resists deformation under tension
Heavy-duty bolt-type anchor shackle
This 1-3/8" steel anchor shackle from US Cargo Control is built for lifting, pulling and conveying tasks where a secure bolt-type pin is required. The bolt-type design prevents the pin from backing out under vibration or cyclic loading. It suits rigging professionals and industrial maintenance crews who need a reliable connection point for chain, wire rope or synthetic slings.
Upgrade from screw-pin shackles
A bolt-type shackle replaces screw-pin models when the application involves long-term installations or environments where the pin could loosen over time. The jump is worth it when the load may shift or vibrate, or when regulations call for a captive pin that cannot be removed without tools.
Build integration
The shackle fits directly into existing rigging assemblies that accept a 1-3/8" bow and pin diameter. It requires a matching hook, link or eye of compatible size and a wrench to secure the bolt and nut. The steel construction frees up capacity for high working-load limits without adding bulky hardware.
Highlights
- Bolt-type pin secures loads without accidental release
- 1-3/8 inch steel body handles heavy lifting tasks
- Imported manufacture meets industrial hardware standards
- California Proposition 65 warning informs safe handling practices
- Durable steel construction resists deformation under tension
Specifications
| Brand | US CARGO CONTROL |
|---|
Questions about this item
What pin diameter clears the 1-3/8 inch bow on this bolt-type anchor shackle?
The bow is sized for a 1-3/8 inch pin, so any load-rated pin of that diameter will pass through the ears and secure with the bolt.
Which step is most often missed when installing the bolt and nut on this shackle?
After threading the bolt through both ears, the nut must be fully seated and the cotter pin spread — skipping the cotter pin leaves the connection free to back off under vibration.
When should the shackle be replaced based on wear at the pin hole?
Replace it once the pin hole elongates beyond the original round profile or the bolt threads show deformation, as either condition reduces the rated capacity.
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