Rope slings offer flexibility and strength for lifting and securement jobs. They are lightweight, easy to handle, and ideal for applications requiring soft contact with loads. Built from tough materials, rope slings balance durability with versatility. Use them where protection and maneuverability matter most.
Showing 16 items item
Clear all filters| 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 |
Rope slings are an essential tool for lifting, securing, and recovering loads safely and efficiently. Known for their flexibility, lightweight design, and strength, synthetic rope slings provide a versatile solution across a variety of industries—from towing and vehicle recovery to construction, industrial applications, and recreational ATV/UTV use. Understanding the types of rope slings and their features helps you select the right sling for every application.
Top brands like RimSling, B/A Products, All-Grip, SafeAll, and Samson are known for producing rope slings that meet strict safety and durability standards.
Some of the most popular rope slings on the market offer unique features and configurations to match different lifting and recovery needs:
When shopping for rope slings, consider these key factors:
For more guidance, check out our blogs on Identify & Fix Damage to Lifting Slings and Choosing The Right Lifting Sling for The Right Situation.
What is the difference between a synthetic rope sling and a chain sling?
Synthetic rope slings are lighter, more flexible, and resistant to rust, while chain slings are stronger for extremely heavy loads but less flexible.
Can rope slings be used for towing vehicles?
Yes, many recovery rope slings are specifically designed for towing and vehicle recovery in both professional and recreational settings.
How do I know the correct safety factor for my sling?
The safety factor is typically printed on the sling tag and reflects the ratio of the breaking load to the working load. Always use a sling with an adequate safety factor for your task.
How should rope slings be stored when not in use?
Store slings in a dry, shaded area, coiled neatly or on a dedicated rope sling rack to prevent tangling, abrasion, or UV damage.