Stretch-Loc TPU Straps (4 Pack)
Highlights
HOW TO USE: Simply wrap the super tough TPU strap around whatever you’re fastening together and lock it in place with the easy-to-use buckle.
LENGTH: 15 in, 20 in, 25 in, 30 in.
Shipping & Returns
We want you to have the best possible experience when using our website which is why we offer free shipping on orders over £50 and £3.95 for orders under this.
We aim to dispatch your order on the same day and deliver it the following working day For more details, check out our Shipping Policy.
We also offer a free-of-charge return service meaning you can buy in complete confidence from us. For more details, please check out our Refund Policy.
Find Locally
Description
Stretch-Loc straps can secure almost any item. Whether you’re perfecting your bikepacking rig, securing SUP paddles to roof racks, or simply anticipating unforeseen backcountry incidents, Stretch-Loc straps will become an integral part of adventure preparation.
Stretch-Loc straps are made of tough, stretchy TPU with co-molded acetal buckles. Simply wrap the super tough TPU strap around whatever you’re fastening together and lock it in place with the easy-to-use buckle. Any excess strap will lie flat against the loop, conveniently out of the way. The unique slimline Keeper Strap creates extra grip that further strengthens the hold allowing you to lash difficult items together securely. It also provides cushioning between items prone to damage.
Tech specs
-
Material(s)Stretchy TPU
4 Pack |
---|
Frequently Asked questions
Better than webbing tie downs?
In many situations, yes. They do not absorb moisture (which can freeze), the buckle has a simple, positive action and their stretchiness/grip means they hold loads securely.
Rated with a maximum load?
No. There is no standard for rating the breaking strain of a stretch strap, but Sea to Summit’s destruction-testing reveals that they're incredibly strong.
Really versatile?
Yes! Other uses we haven’t mentioned include splinting / repairing items, and being wrapped around touring skis (when climbing skins were inadvertently left in the hut).