A ratchet tie-down typically consists of several components that work together to secure and fasten objects during transportation or storage. Here are the different components you'll typically find in a ratchet tie-down system:

    Webbing Strap: The webbing strap is the main component of a ratchet tie-down because it is responsible for securing and holding the cargo or objects in place. The webbing strap is designed to be strong and durable, capable of withstanding heavy loads and resisting tearing or fraying. It is typically made from polyester, nylon, or a combination of materials that provide high tensile strength.The webbing strap is flexible, allowing it to conform to the shape of the cargo or objects being secured. This flexibility makes it versatile for various types of loads, whether they are large, irregularly shaped, or fragile.The webbing strap evenly distributes the tension and pressure applied during the tightening process. This helps prevent any concentrated stress points that could damage the cargo or the tie-down itself.The webbing strap is often designed to be resistant to abrasion, which helps maintain its integrity and prevents premature wear. Additionally, it may have weather-resistant properties, making it suitable for outdoor use and protecting it from UV rays, moisture, and mildew.The webbing strap is typically lightweight and easy to handle, making it convenient for users to manipulate during the tie-down process. It can be easily adjusted to achieve the desired tension and secured in place using the ratchet mechanism.

    Ratchet Mechanism: The ratchet mechanism is used to tighten and secure the webbing strap. It consists of a ratchet handle, a spool, and a release lever. By operating the handle, you can easily wind or unwind the strap around the spool, applying tension and locking it in place.

    Hooks: Hooks are attached to each end of the webbing strap. They are typically made of steel and provide anchorage points for securing the tie-down to the object being transported. Hooks come in various styles, such as S-hooks, J-hooks, or flat hooks, depending on the specific application.

    Tensioning Device: Some ratchet tie-downs feature an integrated tensioning device. This device allows you to manually adjust the tension in the strap without needing a separate ratchet mechanism. It is often a handle or lever that you can operate to tighten or release the strap.

    Buckle or Cam Buckle: In certain types of ratchet tie-downs, a buckle or cam buckle is used instead of a ratchet mechanism. These buckles have a spring-loaded mechanism that allows you to adjust the strap tension and lock it in place. They are typically easier to operate and are commonly used for lighter loads.

    Protective Covering: Some ratchet tie-downs come with a protective covering or sleeve around the webbing strap. This covering helps prevent abrasion and protects the strap from damage caused by sharp edges or rough surfaces.

EN12195-2 50mm 5t Ratchet Tie Down

Specifications:

1. TUV-GS Certifcation for European market.
2. EN12195-2 standard.
3. Safety Factor 2:1