USA Made 1250 Lb 1/2" Pull Tape | Pull Webbing | Flat Rope - 1000 FT (Many Strengths and Lengths Available)
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It isn't stated, possibly because it isn't designed for lifting; however, if used for this purpose, common sense would apply. In most cases, a rope's safe working load is about 1/5th of its tensile strength; if in doubt, double or quadruple the Webb. I used it to lift an 800 pound safe four times for a total of eight straps. That would have been 20,000 tensile.br>I believe the roll has about 3000 feet on it, so there's no need to worry about running out. br>Use it for its intended purpose, buy rated rope, or use common sense; if not, Murphy will sort the dullards out.
It depends on the size of the boat, but trust me when I say it's a powerful machine!
Let me add a calculator to my shopping cart and get back to you on this.
Polyester is extremely resistant to the sun's rays.
Selected User Reviews For USA Made 1250 Lb 1/2" Pull Tape | Pull Webbing | Flat Rope - 1000 FT (Many Strengths and Lengths Available)
I spend a lot of time in hammocks. I'm always looking for ways to lighten the load when I go camping. Mule tape, which is used as part of the suspension system, is lightweight and simple to use. Simply secure your hammock with a Becket Hitch. (A Becket Hitch is essentially a slip knot on a sheet bend. ) ) The 1/2" Mule Tape supported my entire weight with ease. You'll still need to use a more expansive tree. With your suspension, hugger - The 1/2" tape alone would be too much for the bark to handle. br>br>However, fraying is a concern for me. The suspension system held up well during a week of camping, but there are a few places where the material appears to be a little looser than it should be. Before I make a firm recommendation, I'd like to see it for a year or two. (On the other hand, for the same amount of money, I could replace the tape after every camping trip and still use up this 3000' roll in years. ) )br>br>Recently updated: I'm less concerned about fraying now that I've been using the same straps on every campout for a year. They've been put to a lot of wear and tear in all kinds of weather, and they're still going strong.
I was able to pull three legs out at the same time. For my application, this was successful. While using a winch, I pulled three legs of 400 MCM through 300' of 3" PVC conduit with one sweep elbow and it did not break.
This is the genuine article. I'm not using it to pull wire (which I believe is its intended use), but rather to replace rope or strapping in a variety of applications. Mule tape is sometimes used to replace the strapping on ratcheting straps. " All I use are trucker hitches," says the narrator. This is far superior to rope for almost any application because any normal knot that has been subjected to extreme tension can be untied without the use of tools because this material is slippery. A clove hitch, a bowline, and a square hitch. They're all simple to reverse. This particular brand has a measurement number on each foot, which is not mentioned. Yes, the entire roll is available for cutting off exactly how much is required. Exceptionally beneficial.
Super strong, super easy to cut, tie, and untie, super light, and won't untie itself if you use the right knots. I wish there were more places in my area that sold this stuff for a reasonable price, but a 1000' roll allows me to tie things to my car, tie a canopy over my trailer when camping, and make custom lashings for various equipment that can be stuffed into a ziplock bag. I rarely use my ratchet straps now that this is so much better.
I needed pull tape to run through conduit because I'm burying my service entry power cable to the house next year. But I installed the conduit this fall, and I'm going to run the 4awg service cable from the pole to the house with this pull tape. This summer, I also used it to assist in the lifting of a large piano. It more than lives up to its weight rating; the piano I moved weighed in at 1000 pounds, and it handled it with ease. I'll update my review about how it held up if I remember after I finish my service line with this.
This is the best project for what it's supposed to do: pull wire and cable. This is what we use to pull our larger ropes from our underground conduits (up to 500 feet long). It is marked with footages so that we can get exact conduit lengths and save money on wire purchases. We also pull fiber optic cables with this direct. The hay bales are then tied down to boats with the used tape.
This mule tape is what I use to get deer and elk out of the woods. It's fantastic.
This is a fantastic rope. I know it's for electricians, but in my line of work, I have to load trucks and keep everything packed tightly. If you know how to tie the proper knot, this rope can hold almost anything.