Dutton-Lainson
Dutton-Lainson 6148 Strap 15 ft w/Hook conveying
A 15 ft steel strap with hook rated for 1,700 lb capacity and 2,600 lb breaking strength for winch use
- 15 ft strap reaches distant anchor points
- 2 600 lb breaking strength handles heavy loads
- 1 700 lb working capacity suits winch applications
- 2 in wide steel webbing resists abrasion
- Includes 3/8 in locknut and bolt for secure attachment
Industrial Lifting Strap
The Dutton-Lainson 6148 strap is a 15 ft steel lifting accessory designed for use with compatible winches. It includes a hook, a 3/8 in locknut and a 3/8 in x 3 in bolt for direct attachment. The black strap suits industrial pulling and conveying tasks requiring a rated working load of 1,700 lb.
Construction and Handling
Steel material provides the necessary rigidity for controlled load movement without the elasticity of synthetic webbing. The 2 in overall width distributes force across the winch drum evenly. Supplied hardware allows immediate installation on DL900A, DL1100A and DL1402A winch models without additional sourcing.
Sustained Load Behaviour
A 2,600 lb breaking strength gives a clear margin above the 1,700 lb working load limit for prolonged tension scenarios. Steel construction resists creep during extended holds better than polymer alternatives. The fixed hook and bolted connection maintain alignment under continuous cyclic loading typical of conveying operations.
Highlights
- 15 ft strap reaches distant anchor points
- 2 600 lb breaking strength handles heavy loads
- 1 700 lb working capacity suits winch applications
- 2 in wide steel webbing resists abrasion
- Includes 3/8 in locknut and bolt for secure attachment
Specifications
| Brand | DUTTON-LAINSON |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I install the 15 ft strap on my winch and what step is often missed?
Thread the strap through the winch drum, insert the 3/8 in x 3 in bolt through the end loop, and secure it with the included 3/8 in locknut; the step often missed is tightening the locknut fully to prevent the bolt from backing out under load.
What maintenance or replacement will the strap need over time?
Inspect the steel webbing regularly for fraying, kinks, or corrosion, especially near the hook and bolt hole; replace the strap immediately if any strand damage is found or if the hook shows deformation.
What limit appears first when using the strap continuously at its 1,700 lb compatible load capacity?
The 2,600 lb breaking strength provides a limited safety margin; sustained use at the rated load can accelerate fatigue, so the strap's structural integrity becomes the limiting factor before the winch reaches its capacity.
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