Rusty 4x4
Jeep Club SA 12-Ton Kinetic Recovery Kit (Go Topless Day PRE-ORDER)
Jeep Club SA 12-Ton Kinetic Recovery Kit (Go Topless Day PRE-ORDER)
- Proudly manufactured in South Africa
- Backed by a 2-Year No-Fuss Replacement Warranty
30 in stock
Couldn't load pickup availability
Celebrate with us on the yearly Jeep Go Topless DAY 2025 by ordering your custom Jeep Club SA branded offroad recovery kit which will be ready for collection on the day at the Rusty 4x4 stand.
THIS IS A PRE-ORDER FOR THE CUSTOM BRANDING AND THE KITS WILL BE READY FOR COLLECTION ON THE 17TH OF MAY AT THE VENUE.
ORDERS FOR CUSTOM BRANDED KIT CLOSE ON 2 MAY 2025
Jeep Club SA 12-Ton Kit
- 1x Rusty Rope 9 Meters (Kinetic recovery rope)
- 1x Rip-Stop Canvas Storage bag
- 2x 7.5-Ton Soft-Shackles (FUSE Shackle: used on smaller recovery points, meant to be the first component to break)
- 2x 18-Ton Soft-Shackles
- 1x 15-Ton compact bridle
Warranty
Each kinetic recovery rope comes with a 2-YEAR NO FUSS REPLACEMENT warranty. Check out the details here.
Gross Vehicle Mass
While the table below suggests an 8-ton rope for 2-ton vehicles or lighter, it will not be advised since it limits you from using the rope for recoveries where heavier vehicles is involved.
* Material Colors might vary slightly 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.