Filter Products
Filter Results
$37.84 - $107.67
$49.95 - $345.12
Filter by Type of Binder
$37.84 - $107.67
$49.95 - $345.12
Videos
for Chain Binders
Help Articles
for Chain Binders
Expert Answers
for Chain Binders
I'm sure we can get you a hub and drum assembly for your trailer but there's quite a bit of info needed in order to do so. To find the correct hubs you will need to take apart your current hub assembly and look at the…
view full answer...That's a good question, because working load limits (WLL) can be somewhat confusing, but I can explain it for you. The 9,200 lb WLL of the Titan Chain Ratcheting Load Binder for 3/8" - 1/2" Thick Chain #TCRB10…
view full answer...It sounds like there is a short circuit that is overloading the running light circuit in the tow package wiring on your tow vehicle. The most likely culprit is a dirty or corroded trailer connector on the vehicle or trailer if not both. The first…
view full answer...The only 1/2" to 5/8" chain binders we offer have two hooks, the 13,000 lb-rated Titan Chain Ratchet Type Load Binder for 1/2" - 5/8" Thick Chain #TCRB13 and the 18,100 lb-rated Durabilt Ratchet Chain Binder for…
view full answer...Depending on how the trailer was made, there will be a few spots you can check to identify the axle. First, if the trailer was pre-made by a specific company, you may be able to find this information in either the paperwork or on a placard…
view full answer...To find the load capacity for your axle you should look on the trailer VIN plate or sticker that lists the VIN number. The weight rating of the axle should be listed on that same plate or sticker. Also, the axle could have a tag or plate on it that…
view full answer...The 8-14.5 tires are an older metric size no longer used today. Therefore, you would need to replace these along with the wheels in order to update them. In order to see if we have any options for you, we'd first need to determine the bolt…
view full answer...The hub bore diameter close to the base of the Dexter Trailer Idler Hub Assembly for 6,000-lb Axles #42655UC1 is just over 3-1/2". Please note that the hub you're asking about is a lug-centric hub which means it has the studs in…
view full answer...Yes, you could attach the Durabilt Ratchet Chain Binder w/ T-Handle and Chain for 5/16" to 3/8" Chains #DU42MR could be used to attach to cargo and through a d-ring to itself. Since the clevis doesn't come with a clip to…
view full answer...Yes, the Curt Heavy Duty Forged Ball Mount #C45332 comes from Curt with the 2-5/16" hitch ball already torqued to specs. As the customer stated in their review, it must have slipped through their quality control. When we receive them and…
view full answer...I have a few options for you to help with identifying the correct replacement hubs on your trailer. The first and easiest method would be to crawl under the trailer and look for the axle tag on the beam. This should give an axle capacity which we…
view full answer...That's pretty crazy that you ended up shearing off all 8 of your wheel studs. Normally they will break one at a time but not all together like that. This makes me wonder if maybe you were losing them all one at a time until the last few went…
view full answer...Videos
for Chain Binders
Help Articles
for Chain Binders
Expert Answers
for Chain Binders
I'm sure we can get you a hub and drum assembly for your trailer but there's quite a bit of info needed in order to do so. To find the correct hubs you will need to take apart your current hub assembly and look at…
view full answer...That's a good question, because working load limits (WLL) can be somewhat confusing, but I can explain it for you. The 9,200 lb WLL of the Titan Chain Ratcheting Load Binder for 3/8" - 1/2" Thick…
view full answer...It sounds like there is a short circuit that is overloading the running light circuit in the tow package wiring on your tow vehicle. The most likely culprit is a dirty or corroded trailer connector on the vehicle or trailer if not both. The first…
view full answer...The only 1/2" to 5/8" chain binders we offer have two hooks, the 13,000 lb-rated Titan Chain Ratchet Type Load Binder for 1/2" - 5/8" Thick Chain #TCRB13 and the 18,100 lb-rated Durabilt Ratchet…
view full answer...Depending on how the trailer was made, there will be a few spots you can check to identify the axle. First, if the trailer was pre-made by a specific company, you may be able to find this information in either the paperwork or on a placard…
view full answer...To find the load capacity for your axle you should look on the trailer VIN plate or sticker that lists the VIN number. The weight rating of the axle should be listed on that same plate or sticker. Also, the axle could have a tag or plate on it that…
view full answer...The 8-14.5 tires are an older metric size no longer used today. Therefore, you would need to replace these along with the wheels in order to update them. In order to see if we have any options for you, we'd first need to determine the…
view full answer...The hub bore diameter close to the base of the Dexter Trailer Idler Hub Assembly for 6,000-lb Axles #42655UC1 is just over 3-1/2". Please note that the hub you're asking about is a lug-centric hub which means it has the studs…
view full answer...Yes, you could attach the Durabilt Ratchet Chain Binder w/ T-Handle and Chain for 5/16" to 3/8" Chains #DU42MR could be used to attach to cargo and through a d-ring to itself. Since the clevis doesn't come with a…
view full answer...Yes, the Curt Heavy Duty Forged Ball Mount #C45332 comes from Curt with the 2-5/16" hitch ball already torqued to specs. As the customer stated in their review, it must have slipped through their quality control. When we receive them…
view full answer...I have a few options for you to help with identifying the correct replacement hubs on your trailer. The first and easiest method would be to crawl under the trailer and look for the axle tag on the beam. This should give an axle capacity which we…
view full answer...That's pretty crazy that you ended up shearing off all 8 of your wheel studs. Normally they will break one at a time but not all together like that. This makes me wonder if maybe you were losing them all one at a time until the last few…
view full answer...