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Warn Works 685005 PullzAll Hand-Held Electric Pulling Tool, Cordless Version, 1,000 lb capacity | 
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| Brand: Warn
Category: Automotive Parts And Accessories
List Price: $599.99
Buy New: $344.99
You Save: $255.00 (43%)
New (14) from $344.99
Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 6402
Media: Misc.
Batteries Included: Yes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 19
Dimensions (in): 20 x 12.5 x 13
MPN: 685005
Model: 685005
UPC: 012748008002
EAN: 0012748008002
ASIN: B000UF969G
Release Date: November 6, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 1,000 lbs. Lifting or pulling capacity | | • | Replaces come-a-longs and chain falls. Gets the job done faster - without the manual labor | | • | This cordless PullzAll is powered by a powerful 24 Volt rechargeable NiCd battery pack (comes with charger and spare battery) | | • | Electronic load limiter with LED indicator for operator feedback | | • | Lightweight and portable |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
24V, Cordless, Pullzall Winch, A Light Weight Utilitarian Device Designed To Lift Or Move Heavy Objects, It Incorporates The Strength Of A Powered Winch Or Hoist, The Portability, Lighter Weight Compact Size Of A Come Along With The Performance Style Of A Handheld Variable Speed Power Tool, 1,000 LB Working Load For Lifting/pulling, 15' Of 7/32" Wire Rope, 5:1 Safety Factor, Variable Speed Trigger, Integrated Directional Switch, Solid State Led Graduated Load Limiter Indicator.
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| Customer Reviews:
Old batteries? October 3, 2008
Carbonbased (OR USA)
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
I have not had an opportunity to fully test the lifting/pulling power of this winch, but I can report that the batteries do not retain a charge in storage, either in or out of the device. Upon receipt of the winch (with dead batteries) I charged both batteries for several hours, put one in the machine and tried it out briefly against arm strength. All the indicator lights came on to show a full charge. It is much more noisy than I expected, and the motor must run to pay out the cable, as well as to retrieve it. After charging, I put it in the trunk. Two weeks later, when moving it, I tried to test it again. Unfortunately, neither battery had enough energy remaining to power the winch for even a minute.
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