Powder Coating Towing Hitch Shackles

A towing shackle, also known as a tow hook or recovery hook, is a device used to connect a vehicle to a tow rope or chain in order to be towed or recovered. It is typically mounted to the frame or chassis of a vehicle and is designed to withstand the forces involved in towing or recovery operations. Towing shackles are commonly used by tow truck operators, off-road enthusiasts, and emergency roadside assistance services. It is important to ensure that the towing shackle and its attachment points on the vehicle are in proper working condition and are rated for the weight and forces involved in the towing operation.

Main Features

REDFOX 3/4" Towing Shackle, 4 3/4 tons WLL, Forged Shackle Hitch

Powder coated black, zinc plated undercoating or chrome plating for maximum rust prevention

3/4" diameter body with 7/8" diameter pin 

Drop forged steel

CE certified at 4.75 tons WLL

Works perfectly with all our tow straps, snatch straps, tree savers and snatch blocks

Towing Shackle Production Process

Choose the right shackle: Ensure that you have the appropriate type and size of shackle for your towing needs. Shackles come in different sizes and weight capacities, so select one that matches the requirements of your vehicle and the weight of the load you are towing.

Locate suitable attachment points: Identify the appropriate attachment points on the vehicle for the shackle. These are typically designated tow hooks or tie-down points located on the front or rear of the vehicle.

Clear the area: Ensure that the path between the two vehicles is clear of any obstacles or hazards that may interfere with the towing process.

Attach the shackle: Insert one end of the shackle through the attachment point on the towing vehicle, making sure it fits snugly and securely. Then, insert the other end of the shackle through the attachment point on the vehicle being towed or the object being towed.

Secure the shackle: To secure the shackle, insert the pin through the holes in the ends of the shackle, ensuring the pin is properly aligned and locked in place. Some shackles may also have a locking mechanism to prevent the pin from coming loose during towing.

Test the connection: Once the shackle is secured, perform a visual and physical inspection to ensure that it is properly attached and that all connections are secure. Gently pull on the shackle to test its strength and stability before engaging in towing.