Electric Hoist with Remote Control, 440 lbs Material Handling Tool, 110V Electric Hoist with 14ft Remote Control for Factories, Warehouses, Construction Site, Attic

Works well for what it was used for. It seems to be well built, and comes with just about everything you need to install and use it. It is quite when operated.

Excellent value. Used for basic tasks like a deer hoist. Seems good quality.

Mounted to super strut to lift stuff to my loft in the shop. lifts good but sounds like it struggles, but so far have not had issues lifting 2 mounted durango tires at at time. definitely better then doing it by hand.

The Vevor electric hoist has worked great , set it up with the rollers and strut ,getting heavy item up to the loft, it's been a back saver.

Worked great and been very happy.

Very happy with this hoist. I use it to lift my pontoon up out of the way. It was very easy to mount and functions perfectly. The power cord is a little short for my needs, but if you have a nearby ceiling outlet you will be good.

Great inexpensive hoist for non-critical lifting applications. I mounted hoist to a trolley and track. It is used to move items up and down from a storage area located above my garage. It is convenient that the cord for the controller is long enough that I can operate the hoist from the garage floor if I need to.

I bought one of these winches a few years ago. Works well so far, I use it to store my 5th wheel hitch up in the overhead of my shop. It only gets used when removing or reinstalling my 5th wheel. It is a little noisy but that is to be expected on a winch in this price range. So I bought a second winch to put on a rail in my shop. Surprisingly enough it is somewhat quieter than the first one and seems to function OK for what little I have used it. My problem is with the poor final assembly of the winch. Photo 1 - One of the welded on nuts used to install the hanger brackets on the winch was welded in at an angle. Photo 2 - The spring, washers and safety stop disc (Red Arrows) were assembled on the wrong side of the swedge. In this configuration the traveling block cannot be used. I removed the swedge, positioned the parts on the cable where they should have been and place a clamp where the swedge was and put on the traveling block. Photo 3 - The washer was the wrong size to keep it from being dragged into the traveling block. Fortunately I noticed the problem before it was under load or it would have damaged the spring and other parts. (Red Arrows) Photo 4 - I cut the end off the cable, removed the lower washer and replaced it with a fender washer (3/16" X 1 1/4") so the hoist stop would not bind with the traveling block and allow it to operate as intended. Then I put 1/8" cable clamps were the swedges had been. Evidently they don't do much for final inspection on these winches before shipping them. These were problems that should not have happened and if they did, they should have caught them prior to shipment. If I had used it like it was delivered the safety stop would not have worked as intended and likely damaged the winch or winch parts.