Improve your recovery efforts with Zip’s AW Direct’s wide selection of round slings. We offer products from All-Grip, B/A Products, Lift-All and more to provide strong yet light alternatives to chain. We have several lengths available to suit your operation, and color-coding helps identify the working load limit of each.
Showing 121 items
| Item# | Size | Length | WLL (lbs.) |
|---|---|---|---|
| WS-TS1-980220 | 2" | 20' | 3,100V, 2,480C, 6,200B |
| WS-TS1-980226 | 2" | 26' | 3,100V, 2,480C, 6,200B |
| WS-TS1-980420 | 4" | 20' | 6,200V, 4,960C, 12,400B |
| WS-TS1-980426 | 4" | 26' | 3,100V, 2,480C, 6,200B |
| WS-TS1-980430 | 4" | 30' | 3,100V, 2,480C, 6,200B |
| WS-TS1-980616 | 6" | 16' | 9,300V, 7,400C, 18,600B |
| WS-TS1-980620 | 6" | 20' | 9,300V, 7,400C, 18,600B |
| WS-TS1-980626 | 6" | 26' | 9,300V, 7,400C, 18,600B |
| WS-TS1-980816 | 8" | 16' | 11,800V, 9,440C, 23,600B |
| WS-TS1-980820 | 8" | 20' | 11,800V, 9,440C, 23,600B |
| WS-TS1-980826 | 8" | 26' | 11,800V, 9,440C, 23,600B |
| WS-TS1-980832 | 8" | 32' | 11,800V, 9,440C, 23,600B |
| WS-TS1-981216 | 12" | 16' | 17,600V, 14,080C, 35,200B |
| WS-TS1-981220 | 12" | 20' | 17,600V, 14,080C, 35,200B |
| WS-TS1-981226 | 12" | 26' | 17,600V, 14,080C, 35,200B |
| Item # | Size | Length | Vertical (lbs) | Choker (lbs) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AWS3806 | 3/8" - 3,500 lbs | 6' | 3,500 | 2,500 |
| AWS1206 | 1/2" - 6,100 lbs | 6' | 6,100 | 4,300 |
| AWS5808 | 5/8" - 9,500 lbs | 8' | 9,500 | 6,700 |
| AWS5810 | 5/8" - 9,500 lbs | 10' | 9,500 | 6,700 |
| AWS3408 | 3/4" - 11,600 lbs | 8' | 11,600 | 8,100 |
| AWS3410 | 3/4" - 11,600 lbs | 10' | 11,600 | 8,100 |
Slings are one of the most versatile tools for lifting, rigging, and recovery. From towing companies to construction crews and even recreational users, the right sling provides the strength and flexibility to safely move, lift, or pull heavy loads. At Zip’s, we carry a full selection of truck slings, towing slings, ATV and UTV slings, and lifting slings to meet a wide variety of applications.
Why Choose Slings for Lifting and Recovery?
Slings offer a safer and more adaptable alternative to chains or wire rope in many situations. They are lightweight, easy to handle, and available in multiple materials such as synthetic, polyester, and nylon. Whether you’re securing a vehicle for transport, pulling an ATV out of a trail, or lifting equipment in an industrial setting, slings provide dependable strength while helping protect the load’s surface.
Typical applications include:
With load capacities ranging from small recreational pulls to heavy-duty industrial lifts, slings can be matched to the exact job requirements.
Because every job is different, we stock multiple styles and configurations of slings. Browse our sub-categories to find the best match:
Each style offers unique benefits, allowing you to choose based on strength requirements, load type, and environment.
Zip’s partners with leading manufacturers to ensure every sling meets industry standards for safety and performance. Popular names include Zip’s, SafeAll, RimSling, All-Grip, B/A Products, and Lift-All. With a broad selection of sizes, materials, and configurations, these brands deliver solutions trusted by professionals across multiple industries.
Understanding sling safety and proper use is essential. To help, we’ve created educational resources to guide your decision-making:
These guides explain how to inspect slings for damage, choose the right material, and apply the correct lifting method.
What materials are slings made from?
Slings are commonly made from polyester, nylon, synthetic webbing, wire rope, or alloy chain, depending on the application. Each material offers different strengths and flexibilities.
Are slings only used for towing?
No. While vehicle recovery is a common use, slings are also widely used in construction, utility work, warehousing, and manufacturing for lifting and rigging tasks.
How do I know which sling to choose?
The best choice depends on the load type, working environment, and lifting method. For example, polyester slings provide low stretch, nylon slings offer flexibility for shock absorption, and steel cable or chain slings handle extreme loads.
Do slings require regular inspection?
Yes. Slings should be inspected before every use. Look for fraying, cuts, corrosion, or hardware damage. Any sling showing signs of wear should be removed from service immediately.