Hauling gear gets easier when you have the right tie-down ready. This 15'7" ratchet strap gives you an 833-lb load strength, double J hooks, and mechanical tensioning for securing appropriately rated cargo.
When you're securing motorcycles, ATVs, boats, equipment, or other appropriately rated cargo, the strap still has to reach your load and connect to the available anchor points. This ratchet strap uses 1-1/4" wide webbing with a 15'7" overall length, double J hooks, and a ratchet mechanism for tightening. Its load strength is 833 lbs, while the 2,500-lb figure is the break strength, so use 833 lbs when planning your working securement. One strap is included per kit, so loads requiring multiple securement points will need additional straps.
Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.
Hi everyone, Steve here with etrailer. Today we're taking a look at the Pacbrake ratchet strap. Folks, this is gonna measure one and a quarter inches wide by 15 feet long and it's got a load strength of 833 pounds and a brake strength rating of 2,500 pounds. So again, folks, 15 foot seven inches long. Should be ample length to go around something on a trailer and then some. So you're gonna get quantity one.
And all the J hooks here that I'm calling 'em on the ends, those are rubber rhino coated there, and that's gonna, you know, keep everything nice and clean. It's not gonna get marred up from the edge of your trailer, or if you're wrapping around something, you're not gonna scratch it. And then of course you got this nice heavy duty rubberized handle here that way whenever you're ratcheting, you get a nice grip. And then of course, when it's time to loosen it up, you can just pull the spring lever and then loosen everything up. So we all pretty much know how ratchet straps work.
Hopefully by now. If not, you can always reach out to us. And we also have some videos that show you how to do 'em as well. But pretty really simple concept. Once you get everything in, pull the access, strap everything down, ratchet it down tight, and then tie up the extra excess strap whenever you're not using it so it's not flopping in the wind.
And then again, when it's time to release, pull the lever up to safely release the tension. And then when you're all done, again, wrap 'em up and store them. So again, quantity one. This is the Pacbrake ratchet strap. I'm Steven with etrailer, thanks for watching.
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