2-Ply Lifting Sling Straps 2 in x 6 ft, 6200 lbs Vertical Capacity Heavy Duty Flat Eye
EDITORIAL REVIEW β 2-Ply Lifting Sling Straps 2 in x 6 ft, 6200 lbs Vertical Capacity Heavy Duty Flat Eye Assessed on the manufacturer's published specification and on how the format fits a working shift, by Steven E...
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Assessed on the manufacturer's published specification and on how the format fits a working shift, by Steven Eaton, WC Safety editor.
Written by Steven Eaton, WC Safety Editorial, from the published marketplace listing. The score above is the live Amazon customer rating captured at review time - not a WC Safety test result. We did not laboratory-test this product.
The 2-Ply Lifting Sling Straps 2 in x 6 ft, 6200 lbs Vertical Capacity Heavy Duty Flat Eye is one of our picks for the hoist lineup. Everything below comes straight from the manufacturer's published listing - specs, capacities, and dimensions are theirs, not ours.
Chain hoists, lever hoists and come-alongs are rated in working load limit - the number on the housing is the ceiling, and standard rigging practice (ASME B30 series) means never lifting over people, inspecting chain and hooks before each use, and retiring anything with a stretched link or sprung latch. Tie-down straps are not lifting gear; use rated slings.
Key details, quoted from the manufacturer's published listing:
- 2-Ply Lifting Straps Webbing Sling Duty Web Strap Rigging Moving Towing Hoisting Gear KODIAK STRAPS
- Lighter but Stronger - Polyester has less stretch than Nylon (elongation less than 5%). Lighter than chain sling. Ideal for engine crane/hoist, heavy equipment moving, and other Yard/Workshop/Construction jobs.
- 2-Ply and Heavy Duty Work Load - Vertical load 3100lbs; Choker hitch 2400lbs; Basket hitch 6200lbs
- WSTDA Standard 5:1 Safety Factor - Break Strength=5 x Work load limit.It provides a massive safety margin to ensure reliability and security in high-risk scenarios
- Multiple width and length - Web slings come in different widths and lengths to accommodate various load sizes and shapes.
See every lifting, pulling & positioning tool, keep loads secured in transit with cargo control, and browse all jobsite equipment.
What to check before you buy
Selection starts with the published rating, not the marketing headline. Under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.176, materials handling comes down to secure storage, clear aisles, and equipment used within its rated capacity β match the working load to the manufacturer's number, check the floor and route the wheels will actually roll on, and treat any listing that hides its rating as a reason to keep shopping.
- Working load limit and hitch type
- A sling's rated capacity changes with the hitch. Vertical, choker and basket hitches all carry different ratings for the same sling - read the tag, not the catalog headline.
- Sling angle
- As the angle between the sling leg and the horizontal drops, tension in each leg rises sharply. A 30 degrees angle roughly doubles leg tension compared with a vertical lift.
- D/d ratio
- Bending a sling around a small-diameter object cuts its capacity. Manufacturers publish a D/d derating; sharp corners need softeners regardless.
- Tag legibility
- Under ASME B30.9 a sling with a missing or illegible identification tag is removed from service. There is no field workaround.
How it compares to other lifting & rigging gear we review
Pricing moves frequently β check the live Amazon listing. Browse the full lifting & rigging gear range, or see all jobsite equipment.
More from our Lifting & Rigging reviews
The buying criteria for this category are laid out in lifting, pulling and positioning, equipment movers and machine skates and NIOSH lifting equation reference.
Written by Steven Eaton, WC Safety editor. WC Safety is an independent PPE review site, holds no inventory and sells nothing directly; Amazon links are affiliate links that earn a commission at no cost to you and never affect the assessment. This page is not medical, legal or regulatory advice.
Where this sits against the alternatives
Comparable options and the trade-offs between them are set out in the category guides linked below; this listing is one option within that range, not a category verdict.
How this page is put together
Specifications come from the manufacturerβs own published listing for this model, and any standard named here is quoted from its published text. WC Safety runs no laboratory and performs no testing; where an attribute is not published, this page says so rather than estimating it.
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