Lift-all
Lift-all Tuff-Edge ratchet tie-down strap 27 ft 26434
A 27 ft ratchet tie-down strap with a 5,000 lb working load limit and 15,000 lb breaking strength for securing cargo on trailers and trucks
- MaterialHAWA
- 5,000 lb working load limit secures heavy cargo
- 15,000 lb breaking strength provides maximum safety margin
- 27 ft length reaches across wide trailer beds
- Tuff-Edge polyester webbing resists abrasion and cuts
- Hi-visibility yellow colour improves load visibility
Tuff-Edge ratchet tie-down strap 27 ft
The Lift-All Tuff-Edge ratchet tie-down strap measures 27 ft and uses HAWA polyester webbing. It features a steel ratchet mechanism and endless-loop end fittings. The hi-visibility yellow colour aids inspection on site.
Suited for securing heavy loads on trailers.
The working load limit of 5,000 lb and breaking strength of 15,000 lb cover demanding cargo control tasks. Buyers needing a lighter strap or a different end fitting such as hooks should look at other options.
Verify your anchor points and ratchet clearance
Ensure the 4 in wide webbing fits your tie-down rails and that the ratchet handle can operate freely. Confirm the endless-loop design matches the attachment method required for your specific load.
Highlights
- 5,000 lb working load limit secures heavy cargo
- 15,000 lb breaking strength provides maximum safety margin
- 27 ft length reaches across wide trailer beds
- Tuff-Edge polyester webbing resists abrasion and cuts
- Hi-visibility yellow colour improves load visibility
Specifications
| Brand | Lift-All |
|---|---|
| Material | HAWA |
Questions about this item
What anchor points are required on my trailer or truck for the endless-loop end of this 27 ft strap to work?
The strap has an endless loop end, so you need a solid bar, cleat or D-ring on the vehicle that the loop can pass around and pull tight against.
Will the 4 in wide Tuff-Edge polyester webbing damage the paint or edges of an older truck bed?
The Tuff-Edge webbing is designed to resist abrasion, and its 4 in width spreads the load, reducing point pressure on painted or worn bed rails.
How can I confirm the ratchet is holding the full 5,000 lb working load limit after I tension it?
Crank the ratchet until the webbing is drum-tight with no visible slack, then verify the pawl clicks securely into each tooth and the handle locks flat against the body.
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