Double braided polyester rope (DBP): It features double braid construction for durability and low-stretch properties for safety.
Its low cost and abrasion resistance make it a good choice for use with our portable winches where it is subject to friction and heat.
For better performances, always use the Portable Winch Co. ropes with your winch.
Specifications
Specifications
Minimum Breaking Load (metric) : 3300 kg Minimum Breaking Load (imperial) : 7275 lb Material : Double braided polyester
Weight & Dimensions
Weight (metric) : 5,8 kg Weight (imperial) : 12,8 lb Length (metric) : 50 m Length (imperial) : 164' Diameter (metric) : 12 mm Diameter (imperial) : 1/2''
Warranty
Other : 3 months
Additional information
Additional Information : Stretch only 12% at break point. The Minimum Breaking Strength is observed during a destructive test. You should divide it by an appropriate safety factor.
« 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. »
Tips about the ropes (E8) 
Ropes and rope bags (E9) 
The carabiners (E13) 