Load limits of these products are figured differently. A recovery strap with 100,000 lb break strength has just a 50,000 lb load limit (50%). Anchor shackles are designed for lifting but can be used for recovery also. Their load limit for lifting is just 20% of the break strength but in a recovery application a shackle with 100,000 lb break strength can be matched with a strap with 100,000 lb break strength. If you have any questions give us a call: 866-444-9990.
@slinderbaumcs I sure will. Thanks for the reply. Great information you provide here! I've enjoyed all your other US Cargo Control videos as well, excellent stuff. Thanks again!
Why have a strap that's ten to fifteen times the WLL of the D Shackle or reciever bracket? Any hardware is only going to be as strong as it's weakest link, right? That weakest link is generally the 5/8" hitch pin holding the recovery reciever bracket into the hitch. I'd rather have my recovery strap break long before any of my hardware does. I can't find one brand of hitch pin in this country that states anywhere on their product or website what the shear strength of those hitch pins are.
Thanks for the vid, definitely needed it. Clear and helpful!
marsdwarf 2 months ago
Load limits of these products are figured differently. A recovery strap with 100,000 lb break strength has just a 50,000 lb load limit (50%). Anchor shackles are designed for lifting but can be used for recovery also. Their load limit for lifting is just 20% of the break strength but in a recovery application a shackle with 100,000 lb break strength can be matched with a strap with 100,000 lb break strength. If you have any questions give us a call: 866-444-9990.
slinderbaumcs 1 year ago
@slinderbaumcs I sure will. Thanks for the reply. Great information you provide here! I've enjoyed all your other US Cargo Control videos as well, excellent stuff. Thanks again!
westernhunter38 1 year ago
Why have a strap that's ten to fifteen times the WLL of the D Shackle or reciever bracket? Any hardware is only going to be as strong as it's weakest link, right? That weakest link is generally the 5/8" hitch pin holding the recovery reciever bracket into the hitch. I'd rather have my recovery strap break long before any of my hardware does. I can't find one brand of hitch pin in this country that states anywhere on their product or website what the shear strength of those hitch pins are.
westernhunter38 1 year ago