A vacuum lifter is a device that uses the principle of vacuum adsorption to transport materials and is widely used in industrial fields. Its core components consist of a vacuum pump, suction cups, vacuum piping, and a control system. The vacuum pump extracts air between the suction cups and the object's surface, creating a negative pressure adsorption force, thereby stably gripping flat workpieces such as glass, metal plates, and stone. It features high efficiency, safety, and non-destructive operation; it can quickly adsorb materials without traditional clamps, reducing material damage; it is easy to operate, with lifting and movement controlled via a handle or remote control, reducing manual labor intensity; the adsorption force is stable, and a vacuum monitoring system ensures safe and reliable handling.
Vacuum lifters can be categorized by application scenario into fixed, mobile (e.g., when used with a crane), and portable types, suitable for industries such as glass processing, automobile manufacturing, and warehousing and logistics. It is important to note that the surface of the object to be handled must be flat and sealed, and the airtightness of the vacuum system must be checked regularly.



