Reviving an old but good thread.
Getting one of the new Warn Zeon XC-14s for my full size truck. It comes with 3/8” Spydura Pro line. I was concerned with this as most winches above the 12k mark come with 7/16” line. Almost optioned for the no winch line option to avoid this confusion but there isn’t much of a savings.
For those looking for ZEON performance in a compact shape, the ZEON XC is the one to get. The ZEON XC 14-S offers a whopping 14,000 lbs. of pulling capacity making it great for big 3/4-ton and 1-ton trucks, large SUVs, and other large rigs. It offers many of the features of the ZEON XD, such as...
www.warn.com
For those looking for ZEON performance in a compact shape, the ZEON XC is the one to get. The ZEON XC 14 offers a whopping 14,000 lbs. of pulling capacity making it great for big 3/4-ton or 1-ton trucks, large SUVs, and other heavy rigs. It offers many of the features of the ZEON XD, such as...
www.warn.com
There were a couple things I noticed. First there is a Spydura and Spydura Pro. The Pro is stronger. Secondly, often the marketing is based around pulling strength of the winch and not always clear about the MBS.
For instance, Warn Spydura 3/8 rope 88468 says “for Warn winches up to 12,000 pulling capacity”. More confusing is when you click on specifications and it shows 10,000# breaking strength.
WARN Spydura synthetic rope is constructed with an ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) material that provides tremendous tensile strength and abrasion resistance, and is coated with a protective, high-temperature urethane.
www.warn.com
The night line Spydura 102560 reports similar, except there is no specification segment on the Warn website.
WARN Spydura synthetic rope is constructed with an ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) material that provides tremendous tensile strength and abrasion resistance, and is coated with a protective, high-temperature urethane.
www.warn.com
However, if you look at Spydura Pro 93120 it says it’s good for winches up to 16,500 pulling capacity. But some suppliers show a 24,000 MBS for the Pro. FYI, Clemson is a shop/dealer Warn recommended when I called to verify a few things.
Spydura Pro synthetic rope is 38% stronger than standard Spydura, yet is still lightweight and easy to handle. Plus it has up to twice the breaking strength of the competition. Made with a heat-treated fiber that delivers maximum tensile strength.
www.warn.com
WARN 93120 SPYDURA PRO (TM) SYNTHETIC ROPE 3/8" (9.5MM) X 80' (24.4M) - https://clemson4wheel.com/warn-93120-standard-duty-and-spydura-synthetic-rope-and-extensions?queryID=3724b6ed4c58f77e5e3b2b5c95f49202
To add more confusion to the mix, the Spydura Pro 25’ and 50’ extensions, 93121 & 93122 respectively, both state they are good on winches up to 12,000 capacity.
WARN Spydura Pro synthetic rope is constructed with an ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) material that provides tremendous tensile strength and abrasion resistance, and is coated with a protective, high-temperature urethane.
www.warn.com
WARN Spydura Pro synthetic rope is constructed with an ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) material that provides tremendous tensile strength and abrasion resistance, and is coated with a protective, high-temperature urethane.
www.warn.com
I’m assuming they have some typographical errors on a few pages. I know I discovered a few on the new Zeon XC-12S short drum variation winch. But it just went live last Friday on the Warn site so I wasn’t too surprised. Things like dimensions not right, mounting pattern not correct, winch line lengths report conflicting info, etc. The rep was supposed to let his team know to correct but I see it’s still wrong today.
If you're buying a WARN Fully Hidden Kit, this is the winch to use. The ZEON XC 12-S For Fully Hidden Kit offers 12,000 lbs. of pulling capacity in a narrow, short-drum configuration. It offers many of the features of the ZEON XD, such as IP68/IP69k waterproofing and excellent performance and...
www.warn.com
While I can give new products a pass on technical errors, the Spydura pages should convey a consistent & reliable message.