Silverline Ratchet Tie Down Strap J-Hook 3m 493651 or 6m 786547

Silverline Ratchet Tie Down Strap J-Hook 3m or 6m Capacity Options

MPN 493651 - 3m x 25mm - Barcode 5060012965655

MPN 786547 - 6m x 38mm - Barcode: 5060012965686

Overview:

Ratchet Tie Down Strap J-Hook range is designed for fast, secure load restraint during transport. Made from durable, weather-resistant polyester webbing with stitched reinforcement, these straps are ideal for tying down bulky or awkward loads on trailers, vans and roof racks. The automatic locking ratchet action tightens quickly and holds tension reliably, while the quick release high-tension handle makes unloading simple. Finished with strong J-hook ends for secure anchoring, these straps conform to BS EN 12195-2:2000 and are suitable for regular trade and DIY transport use. Choose the size and capacity that matches your load requirements.

Key Features

• Heavy-duty ratchet tie down straps with J-hook ends

• Weather-resistant polyester webbing with stitched reinforcement

• Automatic locking ratchet action for quick, secure tightening

• Quick release high-tension handle for fast unloading

• Resistant to cutting and abrasion in normal transport use

• Yellow passivated hardware with zinc passivated steel J-hooks

• Conforms to BS EN 12195-2:2000

• Compatible with strap protectors for added edge protection

Capacity Options

• 3m x 25mm: MPN 493651 – Rated 350kg – Capacity 700kg

• 6m x 38mm: MPN 786547 – Rated 1000kg – Capacity 2000kg

Specifications

• Brand: Silverline

• Product Type: Ratchet tie down strap with J-hooks

• Standard: BS EN 12195-2:2000

• Webbing Material: Polyester

• Hardware Finish: Yellow passivated

• Hook Material: Zinc passivated steel #45

• Hook Type: J-hook

• Adjustment Method: Automatic locking ratchet action

• Weather Resistant: Yes

Applications

• Securing loads on trailers, vans and roof racks

• Restraining bulky or awkwardly-shaped items during transit

• Furniture, landscaping materials and general haulage

• Trade and DIY transport where reliable tensioning is required

• Use with strap protectors to reduce wear on sharp edges

How to Use

• Choose a strap length and capacity suitable for the load

• Attach both J-hooks to secure anchor points

• Feed the webbing through the ratchet spool and remove slack

• Pump the ratchet handle to tension the strap firmly

• Check load stability and re-tension if required after short travel

• To release, operate the quick release and open the ratchet fully to loosen

Ratchet Tie Down Strap J-Hook – Key FAQs

• What’s the difference between “Rated” and “Capacity” on these straps?
  “Rated” typically refers to the working load limit, while “Capacity” is commonly the higher breaking strength figure. Always strap based on the rated value and secure loads correctly.

• Which option should I choose: 3m x 25mm or 6m x 38mm?
  Choose the 3m x 25mm for lighter, shorter tie-down tasks, and the 6m x 38mm for longer reach and heavier loads where higher strength is required.

• Are J-hooks suitable for all vehicles and trailers?
  J-hooks need a proper anchor point such as a rated lashing ring or rail. Ensure your anchor points are secure and suitable for the strap’s rated load.

• Do these straps meet a recognised standard?
  Yes, they conform to BS EN 12195-2:2000, a standard for load restraint webbing straps used in transport.

• Can I use these straps in bad weather?
  The polyester webbing is weather resistant and suitable for outdoor transport use, but you should inspect straps regularly and avoid using damaged webbing or hooks.

• Should I use strap protectors?
  If your load has sharp edges or rough surfaces, strap protectors are strongly recommended to help prevent abrasion and extend strap life.

• How tight should I ratchet the strap?
  Tight enough to prevent movement without crushing the load. Over-tightening can damage goods and strain anchor points, so use firm, controlled tension.

• How do I safely release the strap?
  Keep hands clear of moving parts, open the ratchet fully using the release mechanism, then carefully pull slack through. Loads may shift when tension is removed.

• How often should I check straps during transit?
  Check tension shortly after setting off (loads can settle) and at intervals on longer journeys. Re-tension as needed.

• What are common signs a ratchet strap should be replaced?
  Frayed webbing, cuts, melted fibres, damaged stitching, bent hooks, or a ratchet that doesn’t lock properly are all signs it should be taken out of use.