Mac's (available at Summit and most larger 4x4 on-line shops)
Or Beck's (or what ever their new name is now). Local, find them at the swap meets the easiest.
Either you can usually get a whole kit for under or right around $100. Money well spent IMO. Sure you can save a couple bucks at HD, but having straps designed for what your going is nice.
For pure tying down a rig, the combo straps with the built-in axle loop are quick, simple and damn nice. For more flexibility you can get the separate axle straps and straps and be able to hold odd-sized loads (tube
) on the trailer better.
While they work, the Home-Depot type 'load' straps I think are best left for securing cargo, hence why they are so long. For vehicles I really like that the tie-down straps have a locking/latching hook so that even if anything come loose, the odds of the strap falling off is minimal.
While 4" straps are a bit over kill IMO, I do agree with Too Risky, when it comes to tying down a rig, especially a heavy one, nothing wrong with a bit of overkill or redundancy. 4-straps (or chains) rather than just 2 or 3 (and in most parts of the country, that's the rule, one strap/chain per corner... not a shared chain that just loops from one side to the other.
Chain vs Strap however is personal preference IMO, they both have their advantages and disadvantages. I use both depending on what I'm hauling or securing.
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