Ratchet straps are also commonly referred to as tie downs or intermittent winch straps are one of the most reliable means of tying down and securing cargo for transport, or simply folded to maintain stable and stationary products. The reason that they are superior to other tie downs, such as bungee straps, is that they allow the user to take any slack in the belt, with rattles, and precisely control the amount of tension in the tie down strap. This means that we can provide much more stability than the other tie downs.

Ratchet tie falls consist of 5 main parts, ratchet strap, hook anchor, and ratchet buckles which consist of a handle, latch and the center of the drum. Ratchet tie down strap is threaded through the ratchet. Moving the lever up and down, the reason for the belt to feed through the ratchet where it is wrapped around the drum. Then he keeps the belt securely and maintains constant voltage to the center of the latch is depressed, releasing the strap.

When you use the ratchet strap, follow the proper procedures for use to prevent accidental damage to the user or damage to property secured. The buckle should always be towards the center of any object is currently attached. Before providing an object, the user should check to make sure that the position of straps will not interfere with any door, such as the tailgate of the truck, from closing properly.

Further, it must be passed through the drum. Tie down strap must be pulled tight through the ratchet buckle on his hands, which allows for less than a fist width of slack in the belt. Finally, the handle can be controlled to take the remaining slack, until the object is bound is safe. It is important that the user does not tighten the belt, as this can cause damage to the facility, or to cause the ratchet mechanism of action.