Pivoting anchor for vertical pulling supports (PCA-1264 and PCA-2264).
In certain situations, the winch support for vertical pulling (PCA-1264 / PCA-2264) can be used for pulling instead of lifting. This pivoting anchor (PCA-1332) connects to the support for vertical pulling and the accessories listed below and makes sure that the winch is always lined up with the load. Link between the PCA-1264 / PCA-2264 and one of the following accessories: PCA-1263 / PCA-1806 / PCA-1265
Specifications
Specifications
Material : Zinc plated steel
Weight & Dimensions
Weight (metric) : 3,3 kg Weight (imperial) : 7,3 lb Length (metric) : 24 cm Length (imperial) : 9'' Width (metric) : 16 cm Width (imperial) : 6-1/2''
Warranty
Other : 1 year
Additional information
Additional Information : Use with PCA-1264 for pulling situations. --- Link between PCA-1264 and PCA-1263 or PCA-1806 or PCA-1265 or PCA-1267 or PCA-1501.
« I liked the fact that the winch is built in Canada. »
Martin Timmons, Upper Sackville, Nova Scotia, Canada
« Flexibility for multiple uses. »
Ken Rubesh, Portland, Oregon, USA
« Great product: pulled an elk one third of a mile with ease. »
Shawn Cles, Maple Valley, Washington, USA
« I have tried to use this winch, this is a good product, it makes me convenient on my work. »
Hau Edmond, Hong Kong
« I own a PCW5000 and wanted a lighter model for hunting. That is why I also bought the PCW3000! Very happy with your products. »
Kevin Cassidy, Durham, Maine, USA
« I purchased this because of a hunting experience and its portability. »
Jacques Monfette, Peace River, Alberta, Canada
« I needed a remote winch. Thanks. »
Edward Kilmartin, Twain Harte, California, USA
« Love my winch. Use it to pull poly docks out of the water. Just great! »
Tim Ruggerio , Hadley, New York, USA
« We have used the winch for a few weeks now and are very impressed with how it is able to pull out the wood for us. It is a great solution for a wood lot with no access for traditional equipment. »
Paul Begin, Victoria Harbour, Ontario, Canada
« Speed of 26’ per minute (8 m/min) was a key consideration, and not having to "reverse" feed the wire back out. »
