4″ x 40′ Ratchet Strap with Item #619 J Hook
Multiprens’ Heavy Duty ratchet strap assemblies are manufactured with resin-coated polyester webbing for minimum stretch.
Weight | 7.50 kgs / 16.50 lbs |
---|---|
WLL | 2,455 kgs / 5,400 lbs |
Color | Yellow with Black Stencil |
These Heavy Duty Ratchet Strap Assemblies feature a #5900 long wide handle ratchet.
All ratchet and winch straps are labeled to meet CVSA guidelines, DOT regulations and WSTDA recommended standards and are stenciled Multiprens USA. Contact Multiprens Customer Service for custom colors, stenciling or special cut lengths.
4″ x 40′ Ratchet Strap using Item #5900 Heavy Duty Ratchet and Item #619 Wire J Hook Breaking Strength: 9,090 kgs / 20,000 lbs Working Load Limit: 2,455 kgs / 5,400 lbs #619 J Hook Breaking Strength: 9,090 kgs / 20,000 lbs Also available in 27′ (5946-27) and 30 (5946-30) lengths Weight: 7.47 kgs / 16.5 lbs
Assembly WLL: 2,455 kgs / 5,400 lbs
Standard Skid Pack Quantity: 5
Unit Packaging: Individually
Standard Pack Unity Quantity: 1
Webbing strap assemblies must be protected when used on or over corners, edges and rough or sharp objects. All strap assemblies require inspection each time before they are used.
Straps that are cut, worn or otherwise damaged shall not be used.
Strap assemblies should never be tied into knots or allowed to become knotted.
All Multiprens USA straps are load control devices and should not be used for overhead lifting.
Synthetic web tie down assemblies should not be loaded in excess of the Working Load Limit. Consideration should be given to the angle from the vertical (cargo tie down to load angle) which affects working load limit capacity.
Synthetic web tie downs shall be used, checked and adjusted during transportation of cargo per federal, state, Provencal, local and industry regulations.
All webbing strap assemblies or systems are only as strong as the weakest component, including the point of attachment.
When tie downs are attached directly to cargo, they should be attached symmetrically and above the cargo’s center of gravity to reduce the tendency of cargo to overturn.
Do not repair webbing, hardware or stitching/sew patterns.
All users must be trained in tie down selection, use and inspection, cautions to personnel, environmental effects, all applicable standards, regulations and tie down practices.
Be alert to hazards when securing cargo.
Tie downs should be protected from mechanical, chemical and environmental damage.
Tie down straps should be removed from service:
The identification tag is missing or not readable.
Holes, tears, cuts, snags or embedded materials are present.
Broken or worn stitches in the load bearing splices.
Knots in any part of the webbing.
Excessive abrasive wear or crushed webbing.
Signs of ultraviolet (UV) light degradation.
Distortion, excessive pitting, corrosion or other damage to buckles or end fittings.
Any conditions which cause doubt as to the strength of the tie down.