I'm not good at fractions, not good at all! Can I use 5/16" winch-line with this snatch block?
1939685
What kind d of winch do u have. If u have a standard winch line they it will work
1939686
My personal experiences are with a 3/8" synthetic. I can't say with certainty, but according to the description on Amazon you're good.
1939687
1/8 th of an inch has 2 "1/16" in it so 5/16 ths of an inch is 2- 1/8ths and and then half an 1/8 th of "1/16 th of an inch.The snatch block handle up to 3/8's of an inch cable so "Yes" it will work with your 5/16 th cable which is smaller than 3/8.Look at a ruler or a tape measure to figure it out next time and you will earn its not that hard.Hope this helps.Ad says up to 7/16 cable which is one 1/16 th more than a 3/8 cable.
1293039
as long as the mounting bolt pattern are the same. that size winch will be heavy to keep removing. I have a Quadratec 9500 and had no problems mounting it or using it.
1965556
Yes no problem. But 2 1/4*85 will not work as suggested below, unless it has a small core. Be careful what you buy. But this will work.
1405580
9/16 is most likely referring to the size of the wrench needed to use this crank puller. I would recommend using an adjustable wrench with this crank puller. This crank puller should work if your bottom bracket is square taper.
2200723
It is used to reverse your pull and to double the pulling strength of a winch, etc. For instance if you are in a vehicle with a 9000 pound winch and are stuck you will have 9000 pounds of pulling power by hooking directly to a tree in front of you. If, however, you put a snatch block on/at the tree and run the cable through it and back to your vehicle you will then have 18,000 pounds of pulling power. You can also use it to change the direction of the pull. It is a terrific tool and I use them to retrieve huge lenths of logs that I have cut down and need to pull out onto the road where I can get to them with a trailer.
1598622
If you mean pounds, then it is 17,600 lbs with 3/8" cable, 9,800 lbs with 5/16" cable. This is mainly because of the capacity of the wire winch cable more than the snatch block itself. Hope this helps
1099699
I'm not sure. It is square on the end so does not fit tightly but would probably work with both. I use 3/8. It works great but does not fit quite right and has to be tightened occasionally. I use it to mix wet, thick clay and it does a good job.
578748
3/8, 7/16, or 1/2 inch nylon rope would work fine. Becareful not to exceed the tensile strength of whatever rope you use. Cheers.
1962683
I used 3/8" but I am certain it will accept 1/2". These things are pretty sturdy - I was using them as force mulitpliers to pull down a tree and they did not pose any problems. My "pulley" background includes sailing tackle, and while they're not like a $100 main sheet pulley, they're pretty fn good
216263
Not sure what diameter the pully blocks can accomodate, but system came with 1/4 inch rope. No way I'd ever attempt to lift 4000 lbs with it. Works fine when lifting 258 lbs.
696081
I no longer have this model, but I seem to recall it only was drilled for standard size winches. Not to say you can't drill the pattern yourself, there is plenty of space.
42278
Good Luck! I have used these for years, and the best suggestion I have is to be very gentle when putting your material up to the stop. If I tighten all the bolts extremely tight and VERY GENTLY slide my material on the stand up to the stop, I have more consistent pieces. But if I work at a normal speed, +- 1/16" is good. I have never looked at this set up as extremely accurate, there are to many areas for movement, if you need less then 1/16" tolerance, you need something else in my opinion.
1558657
I would double check the size of your drill bit. I used a 5/16 and had no problem. If this don't work use a scrap piece of pvc and work your way up in bit sizes until you find one that works. Good luck
2001944
unless you are going to lift less that 100 pounds, get something stronger than this. I lifted about 200lbs 9ft up and the pulley wheels on this thing disintegrated. 1/4inch eye bolt worked fine for this and the stronger block and tackle I used afterward.
2211326
hi bob, it will take a way less then 1/4 inch, if I'm not mistaking I won't consider more than 3/16, the good part on this toy is for the small tiny job so the little bit fit just fine, I will go for it.. Sorry for the delay Bob and Thank you for asking. Good Luck. Muhammad the handyman.
1033629
Thanks, this is what I thought, but just wanted to see if by chance that the 1/2 inch was abailable. All of my bits are 1/2 inch shank. Thank You Tagwatts1
1489544
Hello Harold,Using 3/16" drill works fine.I would not use any drill larger due to possible strain on motor. Best regards, Paul