IMPROVE THE LIFESPAN OF YOUR TARPS AND CANOPIES
How do you keep a tarp in place? Simply putting a tarp on top of an object won’t give full protection to your investment – depending on the weather, the tarp may even blow off. In all instances, a tarp needs to be held in place by tie downs or bungee cords. Put one of these tie downs through the grommets on a tarp to keep it in place. For canopies, put the tie down through the grommet and attach to the steel frame of the structure.
PRODUCT FEATURES
- Our tarp tie downs are made of the highest grade weather resistant
- The straps stretch one and one-half times their original length
- Reinforced ends to ensure hooks do not pull out
- Quick grip hooks
- Our unique formulation resists: Cracks and abrasions, Steam, U.V. Degradation, Oxidation, Extremes of Heat and Cold
Available in sizes 9 to 41 inches
Rubber Tie Downs and Tarps Straps are an economical alternative to polyurethane tie downs and tarp straps.
Tarps Resources
Which Tarps Cover Your Investments Better?
You might have several objects outdoors that need coverage: a car, a woodpile, equipment like lawnmowers, and even a boat!
Using Tarps - Should You Own One?
How many tarps do you have at home? This number varies with parts of the country and who you talk to.
Heavy Duty Tarps Provide Outdoorsmen the Perfect All Weather Solution
Heavy duty tarps might be what you’re next camping adventure needs—let’s take a look!
Prepare!
Don't Let Severe Weather Take you By Surprise
