D shackles are sometimes called dee shackles or a chain shackle and have straight sides with a slightly rounded end on one side and its securing pin on the other. D type lifting shackles are to be used for inline/straight lifts only, unlike bow shackles which can be used at an angle. We have dee shackles of all shapes and sizes on our site both for lifting and other purposes. Buy your d shackles online today, we have shackles which are built with value in mind from 26p and those that are higher up the scale in terms of quality and lifting and load-bearing capabilities.
£8.98
Unlike other D shackles with safety bolts the location of the retaini..
£8.98
Safety Features of this D Shackle The BS small dee shackles with safety bolt ha..
£0.26
You will notice that there is No safe working load in the technical data below -..
£3.03
About Green Pin D Shackles These are an important part of our wider shack..
£6.71
It is preferable to use this type of shackle for lifting operations where ..
£2.51
Bow shackles need to be used instead if side loading is necessary. If you are in..
£1.29
They are a popular option amongst our full dee shackle line up, which also inclu..
£3.42
Made from grade 6 high tensile steel generally to US FED spec rr-c-271 standards..
All our dee shackles are stamped with all the necessary information, including the working load limit, traceability code, steel grade and conformity code. Test certificates and EC declarations of conformity are available, if required.
Large stocks of forged dee shackles are readily available in a range of safe working loads, pin types and finishes; the finishes include hot-dipped, galvanised, electro-galvanised, self-coloured or painted. Please refer to each product for item specifics.
A 'D' or dee shackle is a type of lifting shackle connector used in straight/vertical lifting operations. They are called 'D' shackles due to their shape, looking like the letter D.
D shackles can be used for perpendicular, or in-line straight connections in lifting, pulling or tie down tasks. They should never be side/angle loaded, the sling should always sit flat in the curve.
No, the sling should always be placed into the bowl, it should sit flat with no bunching; always ensure you have the correct shackle size.