Load Binder

Load binders are typically made of strong and durable materials such as steel or alloy, ensuring their ability to withstand heavy loads and resist wear and tear. They come in various sizes and configurations, but the basic design consists of a lever, a handle, and two or more hooks or jaws.

The operation of a load binder involves using tension to tighten and secure the load. It is typically used with chains, which are threaded through the jaws or hooks of the binder and attached to the anchor points of the cargo. The lever and handle are then used to create tension on the chains, pulling them tight and securing the load firmly in place.

Load binders are available in two main types: ratchet binders and lever binders. Ratchet binders have a ratcheting mechanism that allows for easy and precise tensioning of the chains, while lever binders use a lever to create tension. Ratchet binders are generally more popular due to their convenience and ease of use.