Ratchet Load Binder

About this item

DURABLE AND EASY TO USE

    The Carbon Steel Construction and Long Handle of The Ratchet Binder Ensure Durability And Ease of Use. The Heat Treated Hooks are Intended to Stand Up to Rigorous Field Use and Harsh Weather Conditions. Provide a Higher Safe Working Load, and Zinc-Dichromate Plating Provides Corrosion Resistance, This Ratchet Chain Binder is Strong, Durable, Easy to Tension, and Easy to Store.

WIDE APPLICATION

    This Heavy duty Ratchet Chain binder is Perfect for Securing Heavy-Duty Cargo in Your Trailer Truck, Trailer, and Flatbed With Transport Chain, and Towing Cargo for Most Industrial Applications Such as Factories, Warehouses, Garages, Docks, Etc.

RATCHET LOAD BINDER

    The ratchet process is adopted so that the load binder can bear the working load of 19,000 lbs, far superior to similar products.

SAFETY AND IDENTIFICATION

    100% of the products are subject to quality inspection before delivery. Apply a thick red finish to easily print size and breaking strength.

SMOOTH SURFACE

    The position held by the hand has been polished and will not hurt the hand during work.

Types of load binder

Lever load binders

    Lever load binders have a simpler construction and are frequently less expensive than ratchet types. They’re also a little quicker to use because the lever action feeds the chain faster.

    However, the lever itself can cause problems. If your hand slips during operation, the lever can spring back, with the potential for a nasty injury. They’ve also been known to pop open — some experts recommend they be wired shut once tightened, which would take away much of the speed advantage.

Ratchet load binders

    Ratchet load binders work in a similar way to the ratchet on typical nylon straps. They’re slower to use than lever models, and the mechanism is slightly more complex, which increases the price. However, ratchets are easier and safer, and, in situations where it’s needed, they can apply more tension. In general, ratchet load binders are now the more popular choice.

    One or two manufacturers have addressed the speed issue in ratchet load binders by modifying the ratchet mechanism. Instead of tightening manually, a cordless impact wrench can be attached, dramatically speeding up operation (it has to be an impact wrench because a standard drill doesn’t generate enough torque). If speed is an issue, it’s worth looking at these, though they cost a lot more money.