In industrial settings, the installation and debugging of equipment in factories often involve the use of hand pulled hoists. For example, for the relocation of some small machine tools, due to space limitations or the lack of working conditions for large lifting equipment, chain hoists can easily complete tasks with their small and flexible characteristics. In mining, in narrow underground tunnels, chain hoists can be used to lift small tools, equipment, and small amounts of ore samples, which is convenient and efficient.

On construction sites, chain hoists can lift building materials such as bricks and small prefabricated components to designated locations, providing support for wall building, scaffolding, and other work. Especially in some remote areas or temporary construction sites, where there is a lack of power supply, the advantage of hand pulled hoists not requiring an external power source is highlighted, ensuring that construction progress is not affected.

In the warehousing and logistics industry, chain hoists are commonly used for loading, unloading, and stacking goods. When it is necessary to transport goods from transport vehicles to warehouse shelves or adjust the position of goods in the warehouse, chain hoists can play a role in achieving smooth lifting and movement of goods, improving the efficiency of warehousing operations.

In daily life scenarios, during home decoration, lifting small furniture and decoration materials up stairs or to designated floors can be made much easier with a chain hoist. In some simple maintenance scenarios, such as repairing small equipment on streetlights and utility poles, a chain hoist can help maintenance personnel lift the tools and equipment to the appropriate height, facilitating operations.