Lift-all
Lift-all 60103X12 ratchet tie-down strap 12 ft 700 lb
A 12 ft ratchet tie-down strap with a 700 lb working load limit and 2,100 lb tensile strength for securing cargo
- TypeWheelbarrows & Carts
- 12 ft length reaches distant anchor points
- Ratchet mechanism tensions the strap quickly
- 700 lb working load secures heavy cargo
- 2,100 lb tensile strength resists sudden shock
- CVSA, FMCSA and US DOT standards met
12 ft ratchet tie-down strap
This 12 ft ratchet tie-down strap from LOAD HUGGER provides a working load limit of 700 lb with polyester webbing and steel S-hook ends. The fixed end measures 18 in and the overall width is 1 in. It meets CVSA, FMCSA and US DOT standards for cargo securement.
Replaces worn or undersized straps
When existing straps show fraying, damaged ratchets or insufficient working load limits, this model upgrades the securement capacity to 700 lb. The ratchet adjustment allows precise tensioning for loads that require consistent restraint during transport. The jump is worth it when the current equipment no longer meets regulatory standards.
Suits general-purpose cargo securement
This strap suits operators who need a compliant, general-purpose tie-down for equipment, materials or vehicle loads. Buyers who require a higher working load limit, different end fittings or a longer overall length should look at alternative configurations.
Highlights
- 12 ft length reaches distant anchor points
- Ratchet mechanism tensions the strap quickly
- 700 lb working load secures heavy cargo
- 2,100 lb tensile strength resists sudden shock
- CVSA, FMCSA and US DOT standards met
Specifications
| Brand | LOAD HUGGER |
|---|---|
| Type | Wheelbarrows & Carts |
Questions about this item
Will the 1 in wide strap and S-Hook ends fit my anchor points?
The strap is 1 in wide and both ends use steel S-Hooks; verify your anchor openings accept a 1 in webbing and an S-Hook profile.
How do I thread the ratchet correctly so it locks at the 700 lb working load?
Feed the free end through the ratchet mandrel from underneath, pull slack tight, then crank the handle until the pawl clicks — do not over-tighten past the 700 lb limit.
When should I replace the strap given the 2,100 lb tensile strength rating?
Inspect before every use; retire the strap if you see cuts, abrasion, UV fading, melted fibres, or any deformed S-Hook or ratchet hardware.
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