iPower GLROPE 1-Pair 1/8 Inch 8-Feet Long Heavy Duty Adjustable Rope Clip Hanger (150lbs Weight Capacity) Reinforced Metal Internal Gears, 1 Pack, Black
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Questions & Answers
Hello, Toni. Each rope hanger in our updated version is 8 feet long.
Just above the clip is a lever that allows for quick release.
It's the entire eight minutes.
Yes, as long as the kayak does not weigh more than 150 pounds.
Selected User Reviews For iPower GLROPE 1-Pair 1/8 Inch 8-Feet Long Heavy Duty Adjustable Rope Clip Hanger (150lbs Weight Capacity) Reinforced Metal Internal Gears, 1 Pack, Black
This is fantastic. It's simple to use, and it's also reasonably priced. br>br>I bought it for the purpose of keeping chickens. I have 5 gallon water buckets hanging in the run, as well as a previously used chain that could hold a plant but has rusted and is difficult to adjust. Because of the various chicken breeds' statures, I need the ability to adjust heights. These are perfect for the job and can be adjusted by anyone. I also use these in the brooder to make quick adjustments to the Sweeter Heater to control the temperature of the baby chicks. br>br>On how well they withstand external weather and UV, only time will tell.
Because the internal components are made of metal, they should last a long time and not slip when used. So far, so good. When you stop pulling, it locks and you're ready to go. I am very satisfied with them for the purpose for which I purchased them, and I would buy more if necessary.
These clip hangars were purchased as a less expensive alternative for hanging my kayak from the ceiling, and they are holding up to 90 pounds without issue. To run the lines through, I needed to buy some large hook screws, which I found at a hardware store for a very low price. I'll admit that the plastic housing for the pulleys scared me at first, but I've since raised and lowered them with no problems; I debated getting a second set to support the weight, but there hasn't been a need so far!.
This device isn't "heavy duty" by any means, and I have my doubts about its claims, but it's perfect for my needs and much less expensive than another brand I've tried. Lashing straps are more difficult to use. I intend to attach these to the eyehooks on my wheelbarrow in order to secure loads of brush/branches or large objects being transported across rough terrain.
I discovered so many other uses for them over the next few weeks that I am amazed at how versatile they are. I used them to control the growth pattern of a vine in the garden, they were ideal for securing a post to my deck, and the most useful application was to rig up a system of four to raise a rail to a location above a high window. It's well-made and performs admirably.
I'm not sure what their weight limits are, but they hold the lights in place perfectly and don't appear to be strained in any way.
These are perfect for our starter plants, but if you want to use them on a rack with multiple shelves (ours has three), you'll lose about 6 or 7 inches of clearance from the rack above where you hook it to the top of the light fixture. That's a lot of growing height to give up (for each shelf). I suppose it wouldn't be an issue if you were planning on transplanting to the garden soon. However, we prefer to wait until our plants are a good size before transplanting them, so we have to limit the amount of time we can spend caring for them in the house. Overall, though, it's a lot better than fiddling with the light fixtures' dreadful little chains. I would suggest these as a low-cost way to alleviate seed-starting frustration.
There are no issues. These are where I keep my T5 4-pack of cigarettes. I like the bulb fixtures, and the quick release ratchet makes it easy to raise and lower the lights. It moves in 1/4-inch increments, as far as I can tell. Because all of the brands appear to be the same, choose the cheapest and stick with it.