Best Winch Cable for an ATV Plow (2026): Straps & Short Ropes

This page is about one part only: the line that lifts your plow. The winch itself is a separate decision — our ATV plow winch guide owns it, and the ATV winch hub covers the wider range. Here: why the line fails at one point, the straps and short rope sections the plow makers sell as the fix, and the fairlead hardware that decides whether they last.

Why plow duty destroys a winch line at one point

A recovery pull spools line across the drum and spreads wear over its length. A plow lift does the opposite: the blade travels a short arc, so the winch runs in and out over the same short travel, hundreds of times a season, and every cycle bends the same small section over the fairlead. SuperATV’s strap copy makes the point: hundreds of in/out cycles a week through winter wreck rope and fairlead alike.

KFI states the failure chain for steel cable explicitly on its Plow Fairlead Pulley page: a standard roller is 7/8 in across, the cable turns steeply — about 90° — down to the push tube, and the small roller flattens the cable at the contact point. That flattening, KFI says, is what leads to snapped cables during plowing season; the abrupt angle kinks it too.

The drum adds a second failure point: the short working section wraps over itself, stacking and pinching as it spools — owners on Hotspot Outdoors identify that self-pinching as a break cause of its own (our guide to cable binding covers the drum side). On hearth.com, one Cycle Country owner reports the cable wears exactly where it passes through the fairlead and breaks there once or twice a year.

The market sells three fixes, and one bypass:

• A short dedicated strap, swapped in for the season. Flat webbing spreads the load across the roller instead of a line contact point, and cannot wrap under itself or stack and bind on the drum (KFI).
• A short dedicated rope section, swapped in for the season. Same flex as your main synthetic line, no strand damage at the bend — but the wear is concentrated on a cheap, season-only piece. WARN’s stated reason: it stands up to repeated sharp-angle pulls and saves wear on the main rope.
• Fairlead hardware that enlarges the bend — an oversized bottom roller or a push-tube pulley, so any line turns through a gentler radius.
• The bypass: stop using the winch line at all. WARN’s Plow Lift 84600 is a screw-drive actuator that lifts the blade with no rope involved — WARN’s guide names an actuator as one of the three lifting devices. For commercial plowers, that is the permanent answer.

How to choose a plow lift line

Six checks, in the order they disqualify products. The first two are about your plow; the rest are about the part.

Sacrificial section length: match the lift arc

A plow blade travels a short lift arc, so only the first few feet of line ever leave the drum and cycle over the fairlead — everything past that is a passenger. Makers size the sacrificial piece to that travel plus drum wraps: straps cluster at about 64 in overall, rope sections at 8–12 ft, and Kolpin’s strap is the short exception at up to 4 ft. Measure your own arc before ordering.

Fairlead roller size: the bend radius is the mechanism

The failure is geometric, so the fix is geometric. A standard fairlead’s lower roller is 7/8 in across; KFI’s Plow Fairlead Pulley replaces it with a 2-1/8 in roller in a curved groove, and WARN’s plow roller fairlead uses an oversized bottom roller for the same reason. A bigger radius means less flattening at the contact point. One limit: KFI marks its pulley for steel cable only. The styles are compared in our hawse vs roller fairlead guide.

Fairlead condition: the scored-fairlead rule

A fairlead that has run wire rope is scored by it, and those scores cut a synthetic line prematurely. WARN’s catalogue states the swap rule plainly: the plow lift rope or strap swap is for winches that have run synthetic from new unless the fairlead is replaced. It is the most-missed step in owner installs. The full swap doctrine is in our guide to replacing cable with synthetic rope.

Strap vs rope: flat against the roller, round on the drum

A strap’s flat webbing spreads the load across the roller instead of a single line contact point, lies flat through the bend, and cannot wrap under itself or stack and bind on the drum. A rope section behaves exactly like the synthetic line you already run — same flex, same spooling — which suits winches and fairleads already set up for synthetic. Neither is stronger in any published sense; they manage the same wear differently.

Read the strength figure for what it is

This category prints three different kinds of number, and they are not comparable. KFI’s 3,200 lb is a sacrificial-stitch release point — the force at which the stitching is designed to give way and protect the winch, not a breaking strength. Kolpin’s 6,500 lb for its rope is an application-chart rating. WARN publishes no figure at all for its strap or rope — printed here as “Not published”. Never rank these products by comparing the numbers.

Seasonal swap discipline and wear inspection

The parts assume a routine: fit the sacrificial section before plow season, inspect the main line as WARN directs — worn or frayed rope is replaced before plowing, not after — and put the main line back in spring. Then inspect the sacrificial piece itself at its fairlead pass point and stitching each season, and renew it when it frays. A strap relocates the wear; it does not repeal it. Rope care basics are in our synthetic rope maintenance guide.

Plow lift lines by budget and job

No prices are printed on this site — they move too often to quote honestly — so the tiers below are spend levels and jobs, not dollars. Every example is a product covered in this guide.

Types of plow lift line

The wider material argument — synthetic against steel across a winch’s whole life — is in our synthetic rope vs steel cable comparison; full-length ATV ropes are ranked in our ATV winch rope guide. This page owns only the short seasonal pieces.

Detailed reviews: the plow straps and lift ropes

Five maker products get full reviews below, in ranked order. SuperATV’s and Moose’s straps are covered in prose after them — real products, honestly specified, but with no listing verified to our standard.

Best Overall: KFI Plow Strap 106100

Best Overall — the one verified buy

Why the KFI Plow Strap 106100 is our pick

It is the only plow strap whose marketplace listing we could verify to our two-source standard — KFI’s own brand listing, matching the maker’s part number — and it is built around the most honest idea in the category: the strap is the designed weak point, and its stitching is a safety feature, made to give way under excess force and protect the winch.

KFI Plow Strap 106100 key specs

• Part number: 106100
• Type: plow lift strap — seasonal swap for the winch line
• Overall length: 64 in
• Strap width: 1.25 in
• Attachment line: 3/16 in synthetic
• Strength figure: 3,200 lb sacrificial-stitch release (KFI) — NOT a breaking strength
• Winch fit: standard or wide winches
• Fairlead: roller fairlead recommended
• Hook: uses your existing winch hook
• Spool attachment: multiple options (maker page)

KFI Plow Strap 106100: fits and best for

Best for ATV plow owners whose cable keeps dying at the fairlead, and for any standard or wide winch already running a roller fairlead. KFI’s printed warnings: do not plow with the strap under tension, do not raise the blade while it is still in the snow, and set the angle for a lift, not a pull.

KFI Plow Strap 106100 pros and watch-outs

KFI Plow Strap 106100: what owners report

KFI Plow Strap 106100: who should not buy

Skip it if your winch runs a hawse fairlead you intend to keep — KFI recommends a roller, and the WARN 99946 below works with both. If you plow commercially, no strap is the answer; the bypass actuator below is.

KFI Plow Strap 106100: pair it with

KFI’s Plow Strap Roller (part 106140) — a push-tube tapered UHMW roller that centres this strap; KFI states it is for the 106100 only. Staying on steel cable instead? KFI’s Plow Fairlead Pulley (105270) is the steel-only route. Both are part-number parts through KFI dealers.

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Widest Strap: WARN Snow Plow Strap 99946

Widest webbing — and the only strap here that works with a hawse fairlead

Why the WARN Snow Plow Strap 99946 is our pick

WARN’s strap is the widest in this guide at 1.5 in, and width is the mechanism: WARN states the wide design reduces wear and tear on roller fairleads. It is also the flexible fit — roller and hawse fairleads, standard or wide drums — which makes it the strap for winches that have not yet moved to a roller setup.

WARN Snow Plow Strap 99946 key specs

• Part number: 99946
• Type: snow plow strap — seasonal swap for the winch line
• Length: 64 in overall
• Strap width: 1.5 in
• Webbing: polypropylene, with a synthetic attachment line
• Fairlead fit: roller and hawse
• Drum fit: standard or wide
• Breaking strength: Not published
• Warranty: Limited 1-year
• GTIN: 00012748999461

WARN Snow Plow Strap 99946: fits and best for

Best for WARN plow systems, and for hawse-fairlead winches — the setup the KFI strap does not suit. Also the pick for owners who want the plow maker’s own part and are content to order it by part number through a dealer: no Amazon listing for this strap met our two-source verification standard, so it carries no button here.

WARN Snow Plow Strap 99946 pros and watch-outs

WARN Snow Plow Strap 99946: what owners report

WARN Snow Plow Strap 99946: who should not buy

Not for buyers who need a published strength figure before they buy — WARN publishes none for this strap; the KFI above at least publishes its release point, labelled for what it is. Nor for anyone who wants one-click ordering: there is deliberately no button on this block.

WARN Snow Plow Strap 99946: pair it with

WARN’s Plow Roller Fairlead — the oversized bottom roller that WARN’s Basic Guide to Plowing pairs with its straps and ropes — and, for a doubled line with a 2:1 lifting advantage and finer blade control, the WARN Snow Plow Cable Pulley (part 84526). Both are warn.com parts; order by part number.

Best Rope Section: WARN Plow Lift Rope 68560

Best rope section — WARN’s own seasonal answer for synthetic winches

Why the WARN Plow Lift Rope 68560 is our pick

Some winches and owners are set up for rope, not webbing — a hawse fairlead, a drum that has only ever run synthetic. For them WARN makes the rope version of the same idea: 8 ft of 3/16 in UHMWPE that takes the season’s sharp-angle cycles so the main rope does not. WARN’s stated reason is exactly that — the rope stands up to repeated sharp-angle pulls and saves wear and tear on the main rope.

WARN Plow Lift Rope 68560 key specs

• Part number: 68560
• Type: plow lift rope — seasonal rope section
• Length: 8 ft
• Diameter: 3/16 in
• Construction: 12-strand UHMWPE
• Coating: urethane — UV, dirt and anti-fray protection (WARN)
• Colour: red
• Breaking strength: Not published
• Warranty: Limited 1-year (retailer reproductions of WARN data)

WARN Plow Lift Rope 68560: fits and best for

Best for winches that have run synthetic from new — or any winch getting a fresh fairlead at the same time — and for owners who prefer rope handling and spooling behaviour over webbing. WARN plow owners first; the longer Kolpin section below suits taller lift arcs. Like the WARN strap, it is named with its part number only: no listing met our verification standard.

WARN Plow Lift Rope 68560 pros and watch-outs

WARN Plow Lift Rope 68560: what owners report

WARN Plow Lift Rope 68560: who should not buy

Not for a winch whose fairlead has run wire rope and is staying — that combination repeats the failure this guide exists to stop. Replace the fairlead first; the swap doctrine is in our cable-to-synthetic replacement guide. And not as a recovery line: this is a lift section, not a winch rope.

WARN Plow Lift Rope 68560: pair it with

A fresh plow roller fairlead — the large bottom roller WARN’s guide pairs with this rope. If your main line is already worn when you come to swap, our full-length rope replacement guide owns those picks; this section is the seasonal piece, not the replacement.

Best for Kolpin Plows: Kolpin Snow Plow Lift Strap 85092

Best for Kolpin plows — stainless hook included, sized for compact lift arcs

Why the Kolpin Snow Plow Lift Strap 85092 is our pick

Kolpin — the line that succeeded Cycle Country — makes the matched strap for its own plows, and it is the only strap here that ships with its own stainless hook instead of borrowing yours. Kolpin’s stated aim matches the doctrine: minimise the breakage and kinking that repetitive in/out operations cause, and reduce wear on hawse and roller fairleads alike.

Kolpin Snow Plow Lift Strap 85092 key specs

• Part number: 85092
• Type: snow plow lift strap
• Webbing: wide nylon
• Operating length: up to 4 ft
• Line fit: winches running rope or cable up to 1/4 in
• Hook: stainless, included
• Breaking strength: Not published
• UPC: 028752850926

Kolpin Snow Plow Lift Strap 85092: fits and best for

Best for Kolpin and Cycle Country plows and for compact lift arcs — at up to 4 ft of operating length this is the shortest strap here, so measure your blade travel before choosing it over the 64 in class. It fits winches running rope or cable up to 1/4 in. Named with its part number only: its marketplace listing could not be re-verified live to our button standard, so it carries no button.

Kolpin Snow Plow Lift Strap 85092 pros and watch-outs

Kolpin Snow Plow Lift Strap 85092: what owners report

Kolpin Snow Plow Lift Strap 85092: who should not buy

Not for tall lift arcs or long push-tube geometry — the 4 ft operating length is this strap’s hard limit, and the 64 in KFI and WARN straps exist for that geometry. And not for UTV-scale plows: that side of the decision is split by vehicle in our snow plow winch guide.

Kolpin Snow Plow Lift Strap 85092: pair it with

An oversized-roller fairlead — the hardware half of the fix, whichever strap you run. Which fairlead style suits your line and plow is worked through in our hawse vs roller fairlead comparison.

Longest Section: Kolpin Synthetic Plow Lift Rope 85075

Longest section — 12 ft for tall lift arcs, with Kolpin’s chart rating in print

Why the Kolpin Synthetic Plow Lift Rope 85075 is our pick

The rope-route alternative to the WARN section, and the longest sacrificial piece in this guide: 12 ft of 1/4 in synthetic with a pre-woven eye, a length Kolpin calls optimal for spooling. It is also the only rope here with any maker strength figure — Kolpin’s application chart rates it up to 6,500 lb, printed as a chart rating, not a tested breaking strength.

Kolpin Synthetic Plow Lift Rope 85075 key specs

• Part number: 85075
• Type: synthetic plow lift rope
• Length: 12 ft
• Diameter: 1/4 in
• Termination: pre-woven eye
• Rating: up to 6,500 lb — Kolpin winch application chart figure
• Material: “synthetic” (Kolpin US copy); “Nylon” (Kolpin EU listing) — conflict, unmerged
• Warranty: Not published
• UPC: 028752850759

Kolpin Synthetic Plow Lift Rope 85075: fits and best for

Best for taller lift arcs that outrun the WARN rope’s 8 ft, and for winches running 1/4 in line. Kolpin plow owners first, but the section is brand-agnostic — any synthetic-ready winch and fairlead can run it. Named by part number only; no listing met our verification standard.

Kolpin Synthetic Plow Lift Rope 85075 pros and watch-outs

Kolpin Synthetic Plow Lift Rope 85075: what owners report

Kolpin Synthetic Plow Lift Rope 85075: who should not buy

Not for wire-scored fairleads that are staying — no synthetic section survives one for long. And not for buyers who need a tested breaking-strength figure: Kolpin publishes a chart rating only. If a hard number matters, stay with steel and the hardware fix — the trade-offs are in our synthetic vs steel comparison.

Kolpin Synthetic Plow Lift Rope 85075: pair it with

The plow roller fairlead again — with 12 ft cycling over it, the roller is the wear surface that decides this rope’s life. Spooling behaviour for the seasonal swap is covered in our respooling guide.

Also in the strap field: SuperATV and Moose

SuperATV Snow Plow Strap WNPS-U-001: 70 in overall — 40 in of strap plus attachment line — 1.25 in nylon with a 3/16 in synthetic line, a 5/16 in mounting bracket and heavy-duty stitching; marketed UTV-first, but the same form factor does the same job on an ATV. SuperATV’s stated reason for the category is the spine of this guide: hundreds of in/out cycles a week wreck rope and fairlead.

Moose Utility’s snow plow strap matches the standard 64 in overall and 1.5 in width, with a 5/16 in synthetic attachment line — thicker than KFI’s 3/16 in — and a roller fairlead recommended. Neither strap is verified to a button here; source both through their own channels. One generics warning covers the rest of the shelf: the marketplace is full of no-name clones copying KFI’s spec sheet almost verbatim — 64 in, 1.25 in, the same 3,200 lb figure — and at least one even prints KFI’s own part number, 106100, on a product KFI did not make. Their strength figures are unverified listing claims, and none is carded or buttoned here.

Spec comparison

The five picks side by side, from the makers’ own pages and charts. Where a maker does not publish a figure, the cell says so — nothing is estimated, and the three kinds of strength figure are labelled for what they are.

Fitting & installation: the seasonal swap

The swap the makers’ parts assume takes minutes, and the order matters. Take the main line off whole — it goes back on in spring, unworn — and inspect it as you do: WARN’s plow guide directs owners to replace a rope that looks worn or frayed before plowing, not after. The full procedure is our winch cable replacement guide.

Before the new section goes on, inspect the fairlead, because it decides the section’s life: scoring from wire rope means a new fairlead first (the rule in “How to choose” above). Fit the strap or rope, centre a strap with its roller if you use one — KFI’s 106140 exists for exactly that — and attach the hook back to the machine the way KFI suggests, with a soft strap (its 12 in Soft Strap, part 106470). Set the line angle for a lift, not a pull, then run two or three slow cycles and watch the drum: the short section should spool flat, not stack — the stacking failure is covered in our cable binding guide. Winch-side work — mounts, wiring, switchgear — is a separate job, covered in our ATV winch installation guide.

Safety essentials

Three hardware picks belong with these lines. All three are part-number parts — none carries a listing verified to our button standard, and the recovery accessories that carry buttons elsewhere on this site do not fit plow duty honestly, so they are not pushed here:

• WARN Plow Roller Fairlead — the oversized bottom roller WARN’s plow guide pairs with its straps and ropes; the bend-radius half of the fix.
• KFI Plow Fairlead Pulley 105270 — a 2-1/8 in roller in a curved groove for steel cable users; KFI marks it steel cable only. Its push-tube successor is the Quick Pulley 106680.
• KFI Soft Strap 106470 — a 12 in soft strap to attach the winch hook back to the machine while plowing, as KFI recommends.

The wider rigging shelf is in our essential winching accessories guide and our winch recovery kit guide; safe winch handling in general is in our how to use a winch guide.

Troubleshooting

Keep the whole setup on the schedule in our winch maintenance checklist — plow gear lives outdoors all winter and dies of neglect, not of work.

Who should NOT buy these

Commercial plowers and repeat line-killers. If plowing is income, or you have destroyed more than one line in a season, stop managing the failure and remove it: WARN’s Plow Lift 84600 screw-drive actuator lifts the blade with no line at all (warn.com). Every strap and section in this guide is a wear item by design; the actuator is the permanent fix.

Owners whose fairlead is wire-scored and staying. A synthetic section on a scored fairlead dies young, whichever brand you buy. Replace the fairlead first — or stay on steel and take the hardware fix. The fairlead decision is worked through in our hawse vs roller fairlead guide.

UTV and truck plow owners. This page is the ATV line decision only — the parts, lengths and arcs above are ATV-scale. Our snow plow winch guide splits plow winches by vehicle, UTV and truck included.

Riders already on full-length synthetic with an oversized roller fairlead and clean seasons behind them — the hearth.com pattern in the rope block above. Your setup already answers the problem; a seasonal section would duplicate it. The material trade-offs are in our synthetic vs steel comparison.

Owners whose real problem is the winch, not the line. If the winch itself is undersized, worn out or wrong for plowing, no strap fixes that. Start with our ATV plow winch guide and the sizing doctrine in our ATV winch sizing guide.

Final verdict

• Best Overall — KFI Plow Strap 106100 — Check its price
• Widest Strap — WARN Snow Plow Strap 99946 — part no. 99946 — See it at WARN
• Best Rope Section — WARN Plow Lift Rope 68560 — part no. 68560 — See it at WARN
• Best for Kolpin Plows — Kolpin Snow Plow Lift Strap 85092 — part no. 85092 — See it at Kolpin
• Longest Section — Kolpin Synthetic Plow Lift Rope 85075 — part no. 85075 — See it at Kolpin

And the boundary, one more time: these parts fix the line, not the winch. If the winch itself is the question, it is answered in our ATV plow winch guide.

Best winch cable for ATV plow FAQ

Why does my winch cable keep snapping when I plow?

Because plowing cycles the same few inches of line over the fairlead’s small lower roller — 7/8 in on a standard fairlead — at a steep angle, all season. KFI’s own explanation: the roller flattens the cable at the contact point, and the flattening leads to snapped cables; the working section also stacks and pinches on the drum. It is a bend-and-cycle failure, not a strength failure — which is why a stronger cable is not the fix.

What does KFI’s 3,200 lb figure actually mean?

It is a release point, not a breaking strength. KFI states the Plow Strap’s stitching is a designed safety feature: under excess force the threads give way to protect the winch. So 3,200 lb is roughly where the strap is meant to let go — the opposite end of the scale from a rope’s breaking strength, and the two numbers should never be compared or ranked against each other.

Strap or short rope section — which should I buy?

A strap spreads the load flat across the roller, cannot stack or bind on the drum, and KFI’s adds winch-protecting sacrificial stitching. A rope section suits a winch and fairlead already set up for synthetic, and spools like the line you know. Either beats sacrificing your main line. If your fairlead has run wire rope, its condition decides for you: scored rollers cut synthetic, strap or rope alike.

Can I put a synthetic plow section on a winch that ran steel cable?

Only with a new fairlead. WARN’s catalogue rule: the plow lift rope or strap swap is for winches that have run synthetic from new, unless the fairlead is replaced — a fairlead scored by wire rope cuts a synthetic line prematurely. Budget the fairlead into the swap, or stay on steel cable and take the hardware route: an oversized roller or a push-tube pulley.

How long should a plow strap or lift rope be?

As long as your lift arc, plus drum wraps — and no longer. A blade travels a short arc, so makers size the sacrificial piece to it: straps cluster at about 64 in overall, rope sections at 8 to 12 ft, and Kolpin’s strap is the short exception at up to 4 ft of operating length. Measure your own travel before ordering; excess length just wraps the drum and invites the stacking you are trying to avoid.

Can I just plow on my full-length synthetic rope?

Conditionally, yes. Owners report two clean seasons running full-length synthetic over an oversized roller fairlead (hearth.com) — the bigger bend radius does the protective work. Without it, the same few feet absorb every cycle, grit works into the fibres, and the section that wears out is your recovery line. The seasonal section exists so the wear lands on a part you meant to replace.

Do I need a different fairlead for plowing?

WARN’s Basic Guide to Plowing recommends exactly that pairing: the dedicated plow lift rope in place of the winch rope, and the plow roller fairlead, whose large bottom roller reduces rope wear. KFI’s Plow Fairlead Pulley goes further — a 2-1/8 in roller against the standard 7/8 in — but it is marked for steel cable only. If you change nothing else, change the roller your line bends over.

How long does a plow strap last?

No maker publishes a service life for these straps — treat any season count as owner experience, not a rating. Owners report wear where the strap passes the fairlead and the clevis, and one renews the worn end annually as planned maintenance (Sawmill Creek). Inspect the stitching and the fairlead pass point each season; renew when it frays. The sacrificial piece is a wear item by design. Our rope lifespan guide covers the related question for full-length lines: how long synthetic winch rope lasts.

Are the cheap marketplace plow straps the same as KFI’s?

No — they are copies of its spec sheet. The no-name shelf reproduces KFI’s numbers almost verbatim — 64 in, 1.25 in, the same 3,200 lb figure — and at least one listing even prints KFI’s part number, 106100, on a product KFI did not make. Their strength figures are unverified listing claims. Buy the maker’s part number from the maker or a dealer, not the copied numbers from a clone.

When should I stop using the winch line altogether?

When you plow commercially, or when you have destroyed more than one line in a season. WARN’s Plow Lift 84600 is a screw-drive actuator that lifts the blade with no rope at all — its own plow guide names an actuator as one of the three lifting devices — and KFI sells lever lifts on the same logic. It costs more than straps; it also ends the failure instead of managing it.

Sources & changelog

• WARN Industries — snow plow accessories (strap 99946, rope 68560, pulley 84526, plow lift 84600, roller fairlead): warn.com; ATV and UTV plow accessories: warn.com; 8-ft Plow Lift Rope 68560 page: warn.com.
• WARN — Basic Guide to Plowing, doc 79970A0 (lifting devices; plow lift rope and plow roller fairlead recommendation): warn.com.
• KFI Products — Plow Strap 106100 (specs, warnings, sacrificial stitching): kfiproducts.com; Plow Strap Roller 106140: kfiproducts.com; Plow Fairlead Pulley (the 7/8 in failure chain): kfiproducts.com.
• Kolpin — ATV & UTV snow plow accessories (strap 85092): kolpin.com; winch application chart (rope 85075, chart rating up to 6,500 lb) via manuals.plus reproduction; 85075 specifications via the Everything retailer network; 85092 specifications via UTV Source.
• Retailer reproductions of maker data — SuperATV strap via UTV Source; Moose strap and WARN strap via MotoSport (Moose strap, WARN strap); WARN 99946 distributor attributes (64 in, GTIN, warranty) via HH Truck Accessories.
• Owner reports, paraphrased: hearth.com, sawmillcreek.org, hotspotoutdoors.com, forums.outdoorsdirectory.com.
• Changelog — October 12, 2026: guide first published.

Related guides

• Best ATV winch for plowing — the winch choice itself
• Best winch for a snow plow — plow winches by vehicle
• Best synthetic winch rope replacement — full-length ropes
• How to replace a winch cable — the seasonal swap procedure
• Essential winching accessories — the wider rigging shelf
• Winch accessories — all accessory guides