The Hulk 4x4 Snatch Strap steps in when a vehicle sinks into sand or mud and needs a solid pull from another 4WD. The 11,000kg minimum breaking strength suits typical touring wagons and dual cabs without going overboard. The 75mm wide webbing and 9m length give enough stretch and distance to take the jolt out of recoveries on bush tracks and beach runs. This kit runs 100% nylon webbing because the material stretches under load then returns to shape which matters on repeated snatches. Reinforced eyes focus the load back into the main strap instead of cutting into the ends which helps when you are hooked to rated shackles or a hitch receiver. The bright green colour stands out against red dirt or night backgrounds so you can see the line clearly before you load up.

• Hulk 4x4 11T snatch strap
• 11,000kg minimum breaking strength rating
• 75mm wide webbing for load distribution
• 9 metre overall strap length
• Manufactured from 100% nylon material
• Reinforced eyes at both strap ends
• Bright green colour for high visibility
• Suited to 4x4 recovery applications
• Compact coil for easy storage in vehicles
• Ideal addition to a recovery gear kit

Q: What weight vehicles suit this 11,000kg snatch strap?

This 11,000kg snatch strap suits many mid-size 4x4 wagons and dual cab utes when used with rated recovery points. The capacity relates to strap strength not vehicle weight so match it with the gross vehicle mass of both vehicles. Always use rated shackles or hitches with equal or higher capacity. Replace the strap if it shows cuts frays or heat damage.

Q: How should I care for the 100% nylon strap after a recovery?

Rinse the nylon strap in fresh water and let it dry fully out of direct sunlight. Grit trapped in the fibres can shorten its life so shake or brush off sand and mud once dry. Store it loosely coiled in a bag or tub not under sharp or heavy gear. Avoid exposure to fuels oils and strong chemicals.

Q: Can this strap be used for towing over long distances?

No this strap is for dynamic snatch recoveries not long-distance towing. The nylon stretch that helps in a snatch can create bouncing and loss of control when used as a tow rope. Use a static tow strap or rated tow rope for distance work. Keep this gear for short controlled pulls only.

Q: How do I know when to retire the snatch strap?

Retire the strap if the webbing shows cuts burns excessive fraying or if the reinforced eyes are distorted. A strap that has been overloaded or shock loaded beyond its rating should also be replaced. Mark the date of first use on the storage bag so you can track age. When in doubt bin it and grab fresh gear.