Vacuum Glass Suction Cups
Single, dual, three and four-claw vacuum lifters rated from 30 KG to 250 KG vertical suction

Sealant guns and vacuum lifters for crews who handle and seal glass all day
Glazing work needs two tools that rarely come from the same supplier: something to carry the panel safely, and something to lay a clean structural bead once it is in place. We make both, which is why a glazing distributor can cover the whole job from one packing list.
Most suction cup failures trace back to a hardened rubber pad or a load figure read in the wrong orientation. Our cups publish horizontal and vertical suction separately, and use nitrile pads selected for heat and abrasion resistance rather than the cheapest compound that seals when new.
Structural silicone is stiff, and a standard frame runs out of force before the pack is empty. The nine-bearing sausage guns and the patented self-locking models exist for exactly this: 250 KG push force on JS8634, 150 KG from a 405 g patented gun.
On a long facade joint an uneven bead is visible from the street. Anti-drip is standard across the sausage range, and the pneumatic JS8625 models hold a constant output set at the valve instead of at the operator's hand.
Sealant stiffens and cheap mechanisms slip. The JS8631 self-locking plunger was run at 0 C and at minus 25 C to confirm it still engages and releases.
Single, dual, three and four-claw vacuum lifters rated from 30 KG to 250 KG vertical suction
16 inch and 9 inch guns for 400 ml and 600 ml foil sausage packs, with three, seven or nine bearings
Self-locking mortise and tenon guns covered by Chinese utility model patents 202321498230.6 and 202321512117.9
Air-driven 9, 15 and 18 inch guns and 16 V and 21 V lithium battery guns up to 6500 N thrust
Give us panel weight, dimensions and whether it will be carried flat or upright. We come back with a model and the relevant rating, not with the bigger of the two numbers.
Tell us the pack format and the product. Sausage or cartridge, and stiff or flowing, decides bearing count and drive ratio.
Samples of the shortlisted models go out so the crew can judge trigger effort and pad grip before you commit to a quantity.
Barrel anodising, logo engraving or printing, and carton design are set once and repeated on every reorder.
Carton dimensions for every model are published, so you can plan a mixed container. Spares go in the same shipment.
Push force, maximum tolerance and drive ratio describe three different things. Confusing them is the most common reason a gun fails in the field.
Sausage packs cut cost per litre and packaging waste; cartridges are simpler and universally stocked. The right answer depends on who your customer is.
Bearing count is the single clearest indicator of duty level on a sausage gun. Three, seven and nine are genuinely different tools.
Yes, and most glazing distributors do. Carton dimensions and pieces per carton are published on every product page so you can calculate the load before you order.
For sausage packs, JS8634 at 250 KG push force with nine bearings and a stainless steel push rod. For a lighter gun, JS8631-2 uses the patented self-locking plunger to reach 150 KG at 465 g.
Use the vertical suction figure, not the horizontal one, and leave margin. JS8643 is 115 KG horizontal but 100 KG vertical; for a panel carried upright the 100 KG figure is the one that applies.
Yes. Pads are the wearing part on every lifter and are stocked as spares. Tell us the models in your fleet and we will quote a pad allocation with the order.
The published ratings are our own. No third-party lifting certification is documented for these models. If your market requires certified lifting gear, raise it before ordering so we can confirm what is possible.
Tell us the products your crews use and the problems they keep hitting, and we will name models rather than categories.