designed as to permit free movement of the shackle and sling If fillet welded cheek plates are used to obtain the pad eye thickness required in 3.4.1 

a pad eye consists of a main plate and occasional ring stiffeners. The main plate is conducted with a pair of cheek plates to stiffen the pinned connection and 

Usually the cheek plates are included in order to centralise a large shackle jaw on what would otherwise be a thin main plate and reduce the possibility of twisting / out of plane loads. [ Post Deleted] CARunderscore (Structural) (OP) 29 Jan 18 22:59 Quote (RandomTaskkk)

1) Enter design load including factors ( F) 2) Select a shackle size from the 'SWL' list 3) Enter cheek-plate and pin-hole clearances ( C & Cᴾ) 4) Enter a maximum allowable stress for the padeye plate ( σ) 5) And a few other dimensions (cheek-plate thickness, Young's modulus and weld joint factor)

standard should not be used for design or certification of new portable The padeye thickness including cheek-plates at the hole shall not be less than 

MecaLug Standard version is the least expensive version of the software that allows the user to perform Padeye / lifting lug calculations per ASME BTM-1 “Design of Below-the-Hook Lifting

Cheek Plates · > EDT Piping · > LIC Furnace Installation and Testing · > Gypsum Kettle Rebuild · > Wastewater Treatment Equipment · > DESIGN / RESEARCH 

diameter of cheek plate, d, = mm. thickness of cheek plate, t, = mm. distance pin outer to shackle, H, = mm. Jaw Width of shackle, B, =

The Greeks created a design that has been featured in countless movies, the Greek Hoplite helmet or Corinthian helmet, which covered most of a warrior’s face and had huge cheek plates and a long nasal that left very of the face exposed. Earlier Roman helmets were based on Celtic designs. However, in the late 3rd century, a complete break in

The tieback design loads were generally in the 200 to 400 kip range. The steel for the bearing plates had Fy = 50 ksi. The plate thickness for a 5-strand, 176 kip DL anchor was 2.75 inches. If you ask the tendon supplier, they will often give you the plate design for the particular anchor design load and span.

Title Cheek Plate Patterns Contributor Names Harrell, Alfred (Photographer) Created / Published