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Im guessing that they meant the tie down loops on cars. Not the tow hooks on the front and rear of a Land Cruiser, 4Runner, or old gen Tundra. Those are load bearing and I have seen them used for recovery of deeply bogged vehicles all over the world. They don’t bend or break unless you do something really stupid.From a Toyota representative:
"The front and rear tow hooks are used to hook the vehicle to tow truck or pulled for vehicle recovery, the hook is holding the GVWR (gross vehicle weight rating : weight of the vehicle plus weight of the cargo plus occupants and additional vehicle equipments) which should not exceed 7275.0 lbs."
I would think the tie down points underneath the recovery points might be less since each one secures just a fraction of the weight.Im guessing that they meant the tie down loops on cars. Not the tow hooks on the front and rear of a Land Cruiser, 4Runner, or old gen Tundra. Those are load bearing and I have seen them used for recovery of deeply bogged vehicles all over the world. They don’t bend or break unless you do something really stupid.
Your mileage may vary.