TIE DOWN ENGINEERING Certified C60 Galvanized Strapping - 37 feet long | Securing Mobile Homes, Sheds, Tanks, and Reinforcing Outdoor Structures in High-Wind Areas - Made in USA

Heavy duty worked great

Exactly what is needed to replace tie-downs for temporary structures from sheds to mobile homes.

excellent. used them to lash down my metal carport. should do good during the next hurricane

Good strong strap

Easy to work with. No sharp edges to cut hamds or gloves. Slightly shorter than advertised, but more than sufficient for anchoring a low shed at 4 points.

I didn't use this for strapping. I used it to make custom brackets and fastening strips for woodworking and electronics projects of mine. It's just the perfect thickness that you can bend it with tools but it's hard to bend by hand. So it stays in place until you don't want it to. It's drillable, use cobalt bits and slow speed with firm pressure after denting it with a punch to prevent walk. It bends on a vice. It can be cut, just barely, with aircraft shears. I've been able to cut or sometimes even melt slots into it with a rotary tool and a fiberglass cutting wheel. So to mount a numeric keypad for example, I cut a 2" or so piece. Then I drill two holes at one end. I cut a slot with shears on the other and shape it with the rotary wheel. I sand a little, no point having burrs. Then I fold it into an L on the vice and also use the vice to crush the metal flat around the holes and slot. Now I have a custom bracket where I can put the two screw holes into the case and use the slot to adjust the height of the pad until it fits the enclosure. Stuff like that. So ultimately, what pleases me so much is that it's at exactly the right strength and thickness to bend when you want it to but stay put when you want it to do that.

Used this strap to reinforce the holding tanks on my travel trailer. From the factory, the three tanks had only two straps under the ends of the tanks. Now they each have three additional straps for a total of five each. And I doubled them up on the ends, wrapping them around the metal frame to make the attachments even stronger. The strap is really hard to cut with tin snips, but surprisingly, you can bend the straps a couple times and you'll hear a brittle cracking noise. A couple more bends and the strap cracks across the bend.

Right stuff to meet code in AZ.Only a dollar less than my supplier.