Cheap Load Binder | Load Binder Supplier

The process of using load binders involves several steps. Firstly, assess the load weight, chain size, and tensioning requirements to determine the appropriate load binder type and size. Inspect the load binder for any visible defects or damage before use. Attach the load binder to the chains, ensuring proper engagement with the end fittings. Apply tension to the chains using the load binder's tensioning mechanism, whether it is a lever or ratchet system. Monitor the tension and ensure that the chains are securely tightened. Finally, regularly check the load binder and the load for any signs of loosening or shifting during transportation, making adjustments as necessary to maintain load security.

The primary function of load binders is to securely tighten and hold chains in place, providing load restraint during transportation. They are used to create tension in the chains, eliminating slack and ensuring a secure connection between the cargo and the transportation vehicle. Load binders enable users to control the amount of tension applied to the chains, allowing for safe and reliable load securement. They play a vital role in preventing load movement, shifting, or falling off trucks, trailers, or other transport vehicles.

Chain binders are essential load securing equipment in the transportation industry, there are many different chain binder options to choose from, as well as a variety of chain grades and chain hooks, follow the 2 tips, you can find the safety and properly load binders.

Load binder size
Chain binders can generally accept a range of chain diameters, so it’s important to pay close attention to the working load limit of both the binder and the chain. There are two sizes stamping on the load binder, for example, 1/4″ load binder – 5/16″ load binder, which means it can be used with 1/4″ Grade 70 Transport Chain or 5/16″ Grade 43 High Test Chain. Keep the strength of chain binders weaker than the chains’.

Lever Binders are the most common type of chain binder and use an “over center" lever action to tighten or “bind" the chain. These binders are often considered more dangerous than other types as they can snap when released from the load shifting etc. and strike the operator when releasing. Combination winch bars or “cheater bars" are commonly used to tighten or lock down lever type chain binders. We offer lever type chain binders that work with chain sizes 1/4" – 5/8" and a variety of chain grades.

Ratchet Binders utilize a ratcheting mechanism and handle to operate. These binders have threaded hook ends that are tightened or loosed by operating the handle. These binders are much safer than lever type and are preferred by many fleets for this reason. We offer ratchet type chain binders that work with chain sizes 1/4" – 5/8" and a variety of chain grades.