Lift-all
Lift-all 60108X12 Tie-Down Strap 12 ft 330 lb
A 12 ft polyester tie-down strap with a cam buckle and a 330 lb working load limit
- 330 lb working load limit for secure cargo restraint
- 12 ft endless polyester strap fits a wide range of loads
- Cam buckle adjustment allows fast, tool-free tensioning
- 1,000 lb/in tensile strength handles heavy-duty applications
- Meets CVSA, FMCSA and US DOT standards for transport compliance
12 ft Cam Buckle Tie-Down
This LOAD HUGGER strap provides a 12 ft length with a 330 lb working load limit for general-purpose securement. The polyester webbing delivers 1,000 lb/in tensile strength in a 1 in width. A cam buckle allows quick tensioning and release without tools. The endless design forms a continuous loop for versatile attachment.
Standards-compliant securement
The strap meets CVSA, FMCSA and US DOT standards for cargo control on commercial and non-commercial vehicles. It replaces worn or insufficient tie-downs that no longer meet regulatory requirements. The jump is worth it when existing straps show fraying, damaged hardware or inadequate load ratings for the cargo carried.
Build integration
The endless loop feeds through anchor points, over loads or around bundles without fixed-end hardware. Polyester construction resists UV degradation and moisture absorption during outdoor exposure. The cam buckle mechanism frees users from ratchet complexity while maintaining tension on light to medium loads. No additional tensioning tools are required for operation.
Highlights
- 330 lb working load limit for secure cargo restraint
- 12 ft endless polyester strap fits a wide range of loads
- Cam buckle adjustment allows fast, tool-free tensioning
- 1,000 lb/in tensile strength handles heavy-duty applications
- Meets CVSA, FMCSA and US DOT standards for transport compliance
Specifications
| Brand | LOAD HUGGER |
|---|
Questions about this item
What width anchor points does the 1 in strap require?
The 1 in wide polyester webbing fits standard 1 in tie-down rails, E-track slots or D-rings rated for at least the 330 lb working load limit.
How do I thread the cam buckle so it will not slip?
Feed the strap through the buckle from the bottom, pull tight by hand, then close the cam lever fully — leaving the lever open is the step most people miss.
When should I replace the strap?
Retire it if you see cuts, fraying, UV fading, melted fibres, damaged stitching or a bent cam buckle — any of those reduce the 1,000 lb tensile strength.
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