- Reaction score
- 1,360
im confused...you have the info right there on that table!
safe working load 1000lbs for the 1/4 inch pin...breaking strength will probably and most likely be around 25% higher than that...however you dont need to know that.
with rigging all things are based on pin size "initially" so if your dinghy or chainplate etc has 1/4 inch hole and uses a 1/4 inch pin then you size your tangs, stays, turnbukles, toggles, wires, straps etc etc etc any and all hardware based on that size.
while its common to upsize rigging or chainplates for heavy duty offshore work(on bigger boats usually) its the pin size that dictates what the engineer specd.
those stay extenders and or tangs are great for dinghies...no reason to use turnbuckles
safe working load 1000lbs for the 1/4 inch pin...breaking strength will probably and most likely be around 25% higher than that...however you dont need to know that.
with rigging all things are based on pin size "initially" so if your dinghy or chainplate etc has 1/4 inch hole and uses a 1/4 inch pin then you size your tangs, stays, turnbukles, toggles, wires, straps etc etc etc any and all hardware based on that size.
while its common to upsize rigging or chainplates for heavy duty offshore work(on bigger boats usually) its the pin size that dictates what the engineer specd.
those stay extenders and or tangs are great for dinghies...no reason to use turnbuckles