Posted by sotxbill on February 15, 2016 at 07:37:57 from (104.5.24.112):
In Reply to: Ratchet strap storage posted by Doug-Iowa on February 15, 2016 at 06:54:58:
I use the clothe / fabric bags that you get at conventions.. They have boat logos, car logos bank logos and health care logos.. You get them at the thrift store for a buck a piece. Each cargo strap goes in a bag and all the strap bags are in one corner of the tool box and all the chains each, go in a bag and are in the other corner of the tool box. Then I simply grab the number of bags I need.... and the use the handles of the bags to tie around the straps and tuck in the excess strap. So the long handles are a plus and I meet txdot requirements by not having more that 3 foot of strap flapping in the wind. ( its a driver distraction) When I unload, I roll each strap up, put in it the bag, and throw the bag back into the bed of the truck... When finished, I simply put all the bags back into the tool box in the proper corner, and lock the box. All the chains and straps stay free of each other and are quick to grab and toss on to the trailer, bag and all, when I get ready to load. Usually a 25k 36' gooseneck, sometimes the 14k 26' gooseneck and occasionally the 16' lowboy. On the light duty truck, I keep the strap bags under the rear seat along with some consumer straps and rope. (lawnmowers, brush, and very small tractors).
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