A winch is a mechanical device that is used to pull in (wind up) or let out (wind out) or otherwise adjust the "tension" of a rope or wire rope (also called "cable" or "wire cable").
The listing is about 12V Synthetic Rope Recovery Electric Winch with Single Line 13500lb (6123.5 kg) Rated Pull. The synthetic rope is safer, stronger and lighter than wire rope. This Electric Winch is a must-have for recovery applications and it's really easy to use. Especially optimised for recovery use. Includes everything you need for setup and operation.
Superiority
1. Synthetic rope is safer, stronger and lighter than wire rope.
2. Free spooling clutch allows the synthetic rope to be pulled out without using electric power.
3. Automatic braking in the drum will lock the synthetic rope and stop pulling when you release button on the switch.
4. Can use Wireless remote control device to control.
5. Differential planetary gear system for fast line speed and sure hold.
6. Automatic load-holding brake for maximum safety.
7. Cam action clutch for free-spooling (fast line-out without using electric power).
8. Longer life and better performance. Fast, powerful and reliable in extreme conditions.
9. Custom gaskets seal up critical inner components from water and debris infiltration.
10. Rubber line stopper holds your hook tightly against your fairlead, eliminates trail rattle.
Warning!
1. Read the instruction manual carefully before operating! Keep safety consciousness at all times.
2. Keep hands and body away from fairlead (cable intake slot) when operating.
3. Do not use winch as a hoist, do not use for transportation of people.
4. Don't operate and spool under full load over one minute continuously.
5. Do not exceed winch load weight capacity. While motor is over heating, please stop for a while to cool down.
This product is guaranteed for 24 months against defective materials and workmanship. The guarantee excludes the wire rope, damage caused by misuse, failure to follow the instructions, or submersion.
Tips:
How much pull is enough for your vehicle?
The rule-of-thumb minimum is to take your GVW (that's Gross Vehicle Weight, not curb weight) and multiply it by 1.5.