WARN87915 Spydura Synthetic Winch Cable Rope with Swivel Hook End: 3/8" Diameter x 100' Length, 5 Ton (10,000 lb) Capacity

I bought one of these about 4 years ago, and I have to say that I am astounded just how well this synthetic rope has performed. I use it in the tropical rainforest of Indonesia, where it is continually exposed to water, mud, muck, grime, and intense uv radiation. I have lost count how many times I have used to to recover myself or others...easily over 100 times. It doesn't look sleek and new anymore, but also isn't disintegrating...structurally it is looks just fine and performs just as strong as when it was new. It has also stood up to all kinds of abuse in the form of jerking a vehicle to get it unstuck...flawless performance.When it is new, it is slightly bulky, but as soon as you wind it onto the winch under a fair amount of tension, (especially when soaking wet) it packs nice and tight... Not very different from a steel cable in my opinion.I love the reduced weight and far superior safety factor of using this compared to conventional steel cables. Would recommend it in a heartbeat to anyone looking for a superior winch rope. I actually have a second one I purchased for when I break this one, but I don't anticipate happening anytime soon!

When I installed a winch this year, I knew I wanted to go synthetic, whether the winch came with it initially or not. I was bewildered at the options available for 3/8" synthetic line, but I ultimately decided on the Warn for a few reasons - it has a superior attachment design for the drum end, and comes with a heavy-duty tube thimble on the hook end. I had seen other lines that came with a crimped copper connector to attach to the drum, and while that connection shouldn't take any significant load during winching (the load should be spread on the last several turns on the rope), I didn't like the idea of having my connection point be slowly corroding due to environmental exposure. I replaced the 1/2" hex screw provided with a stainless-steel one, and have no doubts that it'll last for years.Yes, you need to pre-tension the line as it goes onto the drum, but it's a simple procedure.The line itself was a cinch to install. No memory, increased safety, a lot less weight up front for the suspension to deal with - what's not to like?

This was a great purchase. I replaced the steel cable on my Warn HS9500 winch with this synthetic line. I’ve used it several times off road and also around home. It’s just plain great, no more worrying about getting stabbed by a broken wire from the steel cable, it’s so much easier to pull it out and it cuts about half the weight of the winch off.While this isn’t the cheapest option out there for a replacement synthetic line, I have full confidence it it and don’t worry about having my line break on my. The abrasion shield that comes with it is very nice and works great.This would be a great up grade for any winch but would be essential for those using a multi mount winch system.

I needed to replace the rope on my Warn winch and this was a direct replacement for it from Warn and sold through Amazon. Amazon had the best price for this product very happy with it.Cheers

Change out from old steel cable to this line was easy, fair price considering you get hook, chafe guard, and hardware for attachment to winch. Have not needed to use yet, but feel much safer than when I had steel cable.

Have not had to use this yet to pull my rig, but it is much, much nicer than cable, winds up nice, easy to handle. It is bulkier than the steel cable and I bought mine the same length as the cable and if I'm careful I can get it all on the spool. This is not a problem for me as once I end up using the cable I usually will wrap 10 or 20 feet around the winch guard so it is easy to deploy for the next pull. I actully wish I would have bought another 25 feet and filled the drum then wrapped the excess on the guard as it coils nicely around the guard/fairlead mount and this would have given me another 25 feet of reach/pull.

SO much better than the Chinese stuff you see on amazon like Xbull and smittybilt etc. When I see other guys with that nasty fake dyneema on the trails, I get uneasy being near there recovery rigging. That bright orange junk might break any second! Ill stick with the winching pros and support Warn's USA workers!

It's a quality rope that is a must-have on any winch. A ton lighter then the cable and a snap to install. I highly recommend getting an aluminum fair lead as well.