Everest
Everest TS22056 2 in x 20 ft reflective recovery strap
A 2-inch by 20-foot reflective recovery strap rated at 6,333 lbs working load limit and 19,000 lbs break strength
- High 19,000 lb break strength for demanding recovery
- 6,333 lb working load limit handles heavy pulls
- 20 ft reflective webbing boosts low-light visibility
- 2 in wide heavy-duty construction resists wear
- Essential truck strap prevents roadside strandings
Essential recovery strap for trucks
The Everest TS22056 is a 2 in. by 20 ft. reflective tow strap built for vehicle recovery. Its high-visibility webbing helps you stay seen during roadside pulls. Rated at 6,333 lbs working load limit and 19,000 lbs break strength, it handles heavy-duty demands. Truck owners who need reliable extraction gear will find it fits the role.
Replaces worn or missing factory tow gear
Factory straps often degrade or disappear over time, leaving a truck without a rated recovery point. This strap steps in when the original equipment is damaged, lost, or never supplied. The jump is worth it when you need a certified working load limit and reflective safety for night or low-light pulls. It is not for buyers who need a longer reach or a higher working load than 6,333 lbs.
Fits standard recovery points and frees up bed space
The 20 ft. length connects frame-mounted hooks or shackles on most trucks and SUVs without extra hardware. Flat webbing stores compactly behind a seat or in a toolbox, freeing bed space for cargo. No winch or powered reel is required, so the kit stays simple. It does not suit recoveries that demand a kinetic snatch strap or a synthetic rope with a thimble eye.
Highlights
- High 19,000 lb break strength for demanding recovery
- 6,333 lb working load limit handles heavy pulls
- 20 ft reflective webbing boosts low-light visibility
- 2 in wide heavy-duty construction resists wear
- Essential truck strap prevents roadside strandings
Specifications
| Brand | EVEREST |
|---|
Questions about this item
What are the width and length of the Everest TS22056 recovery strap?
The strap is 2 inches wide and 20 feet long, giving a broad contact surface for recovery work.
How do you attach the Everest TS22056 strap, and what is the common mistake?
Loop the ends around rated recovery points and pull the standing part through the loop to form a choker hitch; the frequent error is hooking to a tow ball or bumper instead of a rated point.
When should the Everest TS22056 strap be replaced?
Replace it if the reflective webbing shows cuts, abrasion, melted fibres, UV fading or damaged stitching, as any defect reduces the 6,333 lbs working load limit.
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