Rusty 4x4
72-Ton Kinetic Recovery Rope (20 Meters)
72-Ton Kinetic Recovery Rope (20 Meters)
- Proudly manufactured in South Africa
- Backed by a 2-Year No-Fuss Replacement Warranty
Low stock: 3 left
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This 72-ton kinetic recovery rope is designed for use with large trucks and agricultural equipment.
Specifications:
Length: 20m
Rating: 72 Tonnes
Gross Vehicle Mass: 24-36 Tonnes for normal snatch recoveries. (Up to 60 ton GVM for towing recoveries)
For safe use: DO NOT EXCEED 25% STRETCH.
PRO's of a kinetic rope over steel chains:
- Cheaper than steel chains
- A lot lighter than steel chains
- Can stretch, allowing for snatch recoveries
Notable Benefits:
- Soft and Durable: Crafted with a soft and pliable construction, this rope is sturdy and gentle on the hands and equipment.
- Washable: Its washable nature ensures that it can be easily cleaned after use, maintaining its functionality and extending its lifespan.
- Shock Absorption: Designed to absorb shocks and sudden forces, it enhances safety during vehicle recovery, minimizing the risk of damage to both equipment and personnel.
The rope features soft eye splices on both ends and measures a generous 9 in length, providing versatility in various recovery situations.
** Material Colors might vary and are not necessarily the same as indicated in the photo.

Legal Disclaimer
It is paramount to underscore that the improper use of kinetic ropes can pose severe risks to both individuals and property. Due to the remarkable stretch capability, exceeding 20% of its length, the kinetic energy generated during recovery or towing can surpass the structural limits of anchoring points, connectors (such as shackles), or the kinetic rope itself. This elastic property can lead to a potentially dangerous slingshot effect, resulting in significant harm or damage.
Rusty 4x4 assumes no liability for any injury or property damage arising from the use of these kinetic ropes. It is imperative to exercise extreme caution, adhere to safety guidelines, and receive proper training when employing such equipment in recovery operations. Safety should always be the foremost consideration when dealing with kinetic ropes to mitigate potential risks effectively.