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- Working Load Limit: 833 lbs.
Assembly Break Strength: 2,500 lbs.
- Working Load Limit: 833 lbs.
2-Inch Ratchet Straps for Medium to Heavy-Duty Securement
Step up from light tie downs without jumping to bulky 4-inch gear. Our 2-inch ratchet straps span the sweet spot for everyday hauling on pickups, flatbeds, utility trailers, and enclosed cargo. Stretch the webbing across your load, ratchet to proper tension, and roll with confidence.
Built with industrial polyester webbing, these straps resist stretching and moisture while standing up to abrasion. Clear working load limit labels help you match the right strap to the job and stay compliant on the road.
Common Uses for 2-Inch Ratchet Straps:
- Hot shot and LTL loads on stake-bed or flatbed trailers.
- Securing skid steers, compact equipment, and jobsite materials.
- Palletized freight, lumber, pipe, and sheet goods.
- Auto, powersports, and general moving applications.
Key Features:
- Durable Webbing: Industrial-grade polyester resists water and stretch. Most assemblies use 12,000 lb break-strength webbing. Heavy-duty options use 13,000 lb webbing for added margin.
- Reliable Hardware: Choose zinc-coated or stainless ratchets, including long, wide-handled models for extra leverage.
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End Fittings for Any Anchor Point:
- Flat Hooks: High WLL, ideal for rub rails and trailer edges.
- Wire Hooks (Double J): Great for tight spaces and D-rings.
- Chain Extensions: Grade 70 chain protects webbing at stake pockets or rub rails.
- Snap Hooks: Spring-latch security in flat or twisted styles, popular with axle straps.
- S-Hooks: Vinyl-coated to help prevent scuffs on painted cargo.
- E-Track Fittings: Quick, modular connections inside enclosed trailers.
- Endless Straps: No hardware. Wrap, thread, and cinch for bundling.
- Compliance Focused: WLL tags and construction aligned with CVSA, DOT, WSTDA, and North American Cargo Securement best practices.
- Right-Sized Width: A balanced 2-inch profile fills the gap between compact 1-inch and heavy 4-inch systems.
Selection Tips
- Match the WLL: Verify the strap’s working load limit meets or exceeds your application.
- Pick the Webbing: Standard 12,000 lb break strength fits most jobs. Step up to 13,000 lb heavy-duty webbing when you need extra durability.
- Choose the Fitting: Select hardware based on your trailer anchors and access points.
Safety, Care, and Add-Ons
- Inspect Before Use: Do not use straps with cuts, burns, melted fibers, broken stitching, or chemical damage.
- Protect Edges: Add corner protectors to reduce webbing wear and spread load pressure on drywall, plywood, masonry, and steel sheets.
- Replace Smart: Keep 2-inch replacement strap ends on hand so a single damaged end does not sideline an entire assembly.
Other Widths and Related Tie Downs
Helpful FAQs
What length should I choose?
Match strap length to the distance from anchor point to anchor point, then add a buffer for routing around the load. Shorter straps are faster to tension. Longer straps add reach for bulky cargo.
How do I pick the right end fitting?
Use S-hooks for speed, wire hooks for tight anchors, and flat snap hooks when you want a locking connection. If you do not have anchor points, consider endless loop straps around the cargo itself.
What Working Load Limit do I need?
Add up the securement needs of the load and select straps with a WLL that meet or exceed that value. Remember WLL is typically one third of break strength.
Find it Fast. Get it Fast
If you have any questions about tie down options, reach our Product Experts at (888) 794-1590 or customerservice@fastenersplus.com.