but if that's all you have, 2 of them work... you get about 2-3 INCHES at a pull,one then the other, very,very slow but can be done. YOU will get a real good upper body workout !Simple answer, Nope, they don't work very well for that!
but if that's all you have, 2 of them work... you get about 2-3 INCHES at a pull,one then the other, very,very slow but can be done. YOU will get a real good upper body workout !Simple answer, Nope, they don't work very well for that!
You mean like this event 2 days ago...but if that's all you have, 2 of them work... you get about 2-3 INCHES at a pull,one then the other, very,very slow but can be done. YOU will get a real good upper body workout !
Those straps look good. I suppose if one doesn't have that style, perhaps it's possible to buy or make short sections of chains with hooks. I have four of these and I'm guessing that I've had them and used them for around 20 years! They're still in great shape.My recommendation would be ratchet straps - but get the ones with the chain ends. Much handier to hook around things - and they will not get abraded or cut by sharp edges. I've used these for years now and with the chain ends they don't wear out.
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That depends on where on the vehicle the straps or chains are connected. Is strap stretch "designed in" or an artifact of the properties of the material from which the straps are made?I don't see how the suspension would be causing the straps to loosen a click or two over and over. Seems like the most likely case is the straps stretched.
Biggest mistake I see when strapping down side by sides or Jeeps is attaching the straps to the body or frame of the vehicle, then cinching the suspension down. Straps should ALWAYS be attached to axles or the wheels themselves.Fwiw, I recently trailered my Polaris Ranger a few days. I found ratchet straps loosened up. Not completely, but a click or two. These were two inch straps.
Fwiw, Polaris disagrees.Biggest mistake I see when strapping down side by sides or Jeeps is attaching the straps to the body or frame of the vehicle, then cinching the suspension down. Straps should ALWAYS be attached to axles or the wheels themselves.
Well, I read that article and it also mentions tying down the Ranger with rope?????Fwiw, Polaris disagrees.
I not sure what is wrong with rope.Well, I read that article and it also mentions tying down the Ranger with rope?????
Watch some of Matt's Off-road recovery videos and see where they attach straps when hauling out a disabled side by side on a trailer.