Rope Ratchet 10035 1/2" Tie Down Pulley - 15' Solid Braided Polypropylene Rope, 500lbs Weight Capacity

Handy piece of kit, using to lift the suitcases into the loft and lower them when needed. Good weight, nice function. Good value. I did buy some longer rope as my loft is quite high, so wanted enough rope to be able to raise and lower comfortably. i like the ratchet system, as it allows me to stop and reposition the cases, and the ratchet keeps them safe while i alter their angle. Also no stress on the muscles trying to get the cases into the loft.

Just not sure about the design of such straps. These are the biggest and most chunky set i have seen so far of this type. However, If you look at the end with the metal hook, and how that hook is attached around a metal through bolt/stud. Then you look at the plastic surrounding and supporting the through bolt/stud, and its not a lot really. This is how all these ratchet straps seem to be designed, it just seems odd to me that they use thick heavy cord, heavy duty steel hooks, thick metal through bolts/studs for the hook to hang on, and yet they encase them in what looks to be a thin plastic surround, right at the working end. Design flaw ?

Pretty sturdy pulley

I’ve been using rope ratchets for 30 years! They are the best tie down I’ve ever used! In fact they are so good that everyone who uses mine likes them so much I never get them back. This is about the 10th one I’ve bought! Now I do have to admit, they haven’t all been stolen from me. Some people “lost” them. Others borrowed and never gave them back, and some people offered to buy them from me. Whenever I have been without, I’ve tried other ratchet ties, but I always come back to rope ratchets. The thing that first drew me to them is that if you ever need a longer rope, you can easily swap out the one that comes with it for pretty much any rope laying around the house. Not as many people have webbing just laying around the house, like the other ratchet ties use. Now some will say you can’t crank down on rope ratchets to get them as tight as the other ratchet ties. That may be true, but with just using my muscles and tightening any slack in the rope I’ve never had a problem loosing a load. I can’t say the same from the other ratchet ties where the webbing has slipped out, if it’s not put in correctly, endangering not only the load but everyone’s safety as well. Ratchet ties have also jammed on me and locked up, and more often than not just frustrate me. But not the rope ratchet. It’s easy and dependable every time. Rope ratchets come in different sizes and load bearing capacities. This one is for heavier duty loads. Because of that it’s bigger and bulkier than some of the other rope ratchet sizes. If you don’t need all that go without the next size down that has blue rope. I actually use that type more, but this green one is definitely tough and dependable. I’d recommend this to everyone. I don’t even have a truck anymore, but I still come up with lots of reasons to use rope ratchets, like quickly tying up piles of branches from my orchard to drag away

Aguanta peso

This will be handy to lift with into the garage and deer into the lifted truck bed. It does not have the mechanical advantage of a tackle block, but it does lock as you pull and make progress on the work. Seems well made.

used to lift my suv seasonal tires to a rack installed at the ceiling in my garage, works very well very satisfied