AEV is dedicated to bringing more safety and continuity to the recovery gear that 4WD enthusiasts around the world rely on to get out of these potentially hazardous or life threatening situations and this is the only vehicle kinetic recovery tow strap in the aftermarket that complies with industrial rigging standards. To further maximize the service life of this kinetic recovery strap, a unique edge guard was added for improved protection against cuts and abrasion.
Part Number Dimensions Minimum Breaking Strength (MBS) Working Load Limit (WLL)
- 80808015AA 3″x30′ 24,000 LBS (10,886 KG) 6,000 LBS (2,722 KG)
- 80088023AA 4″x30′ 39,200 LBS (17,780 KG) 9,800 LBS (4,445 KG)
Please Note: Minimum Breaking Strength (MBS) is the minimum force necessary to cause a recovery device to break or fail. Working Load Limit (WLL) is the recommended maximum force a recovery device is intended to safely support, when the force is applied in-line and through the centerline of the device. The WLL is calculated by dividing the Minimum Breaking Strength (MBS) by a safety factor that is generally around 4-to-1. For example, the AEV Snatch Block has an MBS of 52,000 LBS, so when divided by a safety factory of 4-to-1, the WLL becomes 13,000 LBS.
Tech Specs:
AEV is dedicated to bringing more safety and continuity to the recovery gear that 4WD enthusiasts around the world rely on to get out of these potentially hazardous or life threatening situations and this is the only vehicle kinetic recovery tow strap in the aftermarket that complies with industrial rigging standards. To further maximize the service life of this kinetic recovery strap, a unique edge guard was added for improved protection against cuts and abrasion.
Part Number Dimensions Minimum Breaking Strength (MBS) Working Load Limit (WLL)
- 80808015AA 3″x30′ 24,000 LBS (10,886 KG) 6,000 LBS (2,722 KG)
- 80088023AA 4″x30′ 39,200 LBS (17,780 KG) 9,800 LBS (4,445 KG)
Please Note: Minimum Breaking Strength (MBS) is the minimum force necessary to cause a recovery device to break or fail. Working Load Limit (WLL) is the recommended maximum force a recovery device is intended to safely support, when the force is applied in-line and through the centerline of the device. The WLL is calculated by dividing the Minimum Breaking Strength (MBS) by a safety factor that is generally around 4-to-1. For example, the AEV Snatch Block has an MBS of 52,000 LBS, so when divided by a safety factory of 4-to-1, the WLL becomes 13,000 LBS.
Tech Specs: