Component-level replacement parts for roll-off truck hoists and hook hoist (hooklift) systems — cable assemblies, rollers, sheave pulleys, hoist cylinders, container securement, and supporting hardware. Compatible with Ampliroll, Multilift, Hyva, Switch-N-Go, and other major hook hoist brands.
Hook hoists (also called hooklifts or hook loaders) are a specific roll-off hoist style that uses a hook-end articulating arm to lift and load containers, rather than the cable-and-winch arrangement of traditional cable hoists. Hook hoists are increasingly common on European-style refuse fleets and specialty roll-off applications. The parts ecosystem differs from cable hoists in the lift mechanism but shares much of the supporting hardware.
PRT stocks the component-level parts that cover both cable hoists and hook hoists — cables and straps (for cable hoists), sheave pulleys and pins, hoist cylinders, container securement systems, and supporting hardware. The same hub serves both systems.
Identify the failed component by function and the hoist's specific application. Cables apply to cable hoists; cylinders apply to both cable and hook hoists; securement systems are common to both.
For hook-hoist-specific articulating arm components, provide the hoist brand (Ampliroll, Multilift, Hyva) and model. Generic 'hook hoist parts' won't be specific enough to match.
Cable hoists use a winch-and-cable system to drag containers up the truck rails. Hook hoists use an articulating arm with a hook end that engages a container-side hook bar. Cable hoists are most common in North American commercial waste; hook hoists are common in European fleets and specialty applications.
Yes. PRT stocks OEM-equivalent components for the major hook hoist brands. Provide the hoist model and OEM part number for direct match.
Yes, in principle, but it's a major modification — different lift mechanism, different control system, different container compatibility. PRT can advise on parts for a retrofit but the engineering work is best handled by a hoist specialist.
Standard cable-hoist containers have a front pull-eye for cable engagement. Hook-hoist containers have a hook bar for arm engagement. Some containers are dual-equipped, but most are one style or the other.