What are the use scenarios of stage hoists and stage winches?

Stage hoists and stage winches are mainly used in stage performances, theaters, concerts and other occasions. The specific use scenarios include:

Lifting and lowering of stage scenery:

In performances or theaters, stage hoists and stage winches are often used to lift and lower scenery, stage props, background boards, etc. By precisely controlling the equipment, the stage scenery can be adjusted quickly and safely to enhance the performance effect.

Lifting and lowering of lighting equipment:

The installation, adjustment, and movement of lighting equipment need to be carried out at high altitudes. Stage hoists or stage winches can be used to hoist and lift stage lighting systems to ensure the stability and safety of lighting equipment.

Lifting of audio equipment:

The installation and adjustment of audio equipment (such as speakers, microphone systems, etc.) usually requires the use of lifting equipment. Stage hoists and stage winches can accurately lift and lower audio equipment to the specified position to ensure the best performance of the performance sound effect.

Movement of stage props and actor props:

In some plays, stage hoists and winches are used to quickly move props and props required by actors to ensure timely replacement and position adjustment of props during the performance.

Lifting and lowering of special effect devices:

In some special effect performances, such as smoke machines, water spray devices, etc., stage hoists and winches can control the lifting and lowering of these devices to create special visual and auditory effects.

Installation and disassembly of large stage devices:

For complex devices that need to be installed and disassembled on the stage, such as stage mechanical devices, motion platforms, etc., stage hoists and stage winches can provide the necessary support and power.

These devices are usually required to have high load-bearing capacity, precise control, low noise and high safety to cope with the high-intensity use requirements of the stage environment.