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Find the right semi-truck cargo straps, ratchets, and tie-downs at 4 State Trucks. Secure everything from heavy hauls to delicate loads with our 1" to 4" straps. We offer various fittings, including E-Track and L-Track options. Easy, reliable, and ready to go.

Semi-Truck Straps, Ratchets & Related Universal

You can find everything from corner protectors, “oversized load" banners, and replacement winches to EZ Claw hydraulic line saver kits with various mount accessories.

Find Heavy Duty Load Straps & Accessories to Secure Your Cargo

Our tie-down straps and winch straps come in various sizes and colors. These are commonly used on oversized loads on flatbed trailers. Winch straps are often very affordable and offer a higher level of tension due to being wound around a winch bar. They can have lightly less precise tension control, however. Ratchet straps are best used on general heavy-duty cargo vehicles and fleets. These products feature hooks on both ends and offer a high level of incremental tension control. If you need to secure industrial cargo with sharp edges and enormous weight, buy a set of chain straps. Grade 70 chain straps can handle extremely heavy loads. Normal winch straps, made from reinforced synthetic material, are ideal for light or medium payloads: crates, boxed items, or mixed freight. We also offer hooks and end fittings for a fixed anchor point on your trailer: - Flat Hooks: Designed to hook into the trailer’s rub rail . -Wire Hooks: Offers versatile anchor points, from wire mesh to stainless steel. -Chain Anchors: Connects the strap assembly to a chain for a reinforced anchor. -E-Track Fittings: Specialized to snap into the E-track rails found in van/box trailers.

Tips Before You Buy Heavy Duty Cargo Straps

Winch straps, ratchet straps, and tie-down straps are commonly used on flatbed commercial trucks. You should know the working load limit (WLL), the maximum weight that the strap can handle while working, and the breaking strength (BS), the maximum force before it breaks. For example, a 10,000-lb break strength means the working load is one third, or a 3,333-lb working strength. You can find this under the fitment details of the product description. Identify your haul needs. What is the maximum weight of the heaviest items you’ll be hauling? Make sure the combined WLL is half of the load’s weight to avoid any breaks!

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