Faster than ratchet binders, these load binders secure your cargo in one quick pull. The lever applies tension in a single motion, which prevents the chain from twisting but requires more physical effort than a ratchet binder. When closed, the lever folds against your load. These load binders meet D.O.T. regulations for use on roadways.

Warning: The lever may snap back suddenly, so do not close your hand around the handle when releasing the tension. Never use for lifting applications.

Secure loads three times faster than with ratchet load binders, and without the effort. These binders pair with a standard drill to tighten or loosen chains, so it’s easy to load or unload cargo multiple times a day. To maximize the tension, use a drill with at least 800 in.-lbs. torque. The grab hooks at each end slide into chain links—they’re often used with transport chain. Brace the handle against a flat surface to keep the chain from twisting. These binders meet D.O.T. regulations for use on roadways.

Warning: Never use for lifting applications.

Turn the adjustment screw and squeeze the handle to lock the chain in place; press the lever to release.

Secure heavy cargo, then remove and store the handle (sold separately) to prevent unwanted adjustments. The handle slots into a ratcheting gear on these binders, so you can use these binders to gradually apply or release tension. They’re also known as ratchet jacks. The grab hooks at each end are designed to slide into chain links—they’re often paired with transport chain. These binders meet D.O.T. regulations for use on roadways.

Warning: Never use for lifting applications.

An extra-long handle provides leverage for turning heavy or stuck objects. These wrenches are also known as chain tongs. When the teeth on the jaws become burred or dull, reverse them to double the service life.

Hold and turn pipe, tubing, and conduit with these heavy duty wrenches.