Fulton brand winches, single speed, are designed to meet your toughest pulling demands.
Efficient gear ratios feature in our winches, along with our 'comfort grip' handle for ease of cranking.
High-Carbon steel is used for all gears, ensuring superb strength and long-term durability.
Rigidity for gear alignment and longer cycle life is provided by stamped carbon steel frames.
Excellent corrosion resistance in all environments is offered by industry-leading, 600 zinc plating, which has a 600 hour salt spray rating per ASTM B117.
For over 50 years, Fulton has produced the finest winches in the industry.
The result of superior materials, rugged manufacturing, and engineering innovation, Fulton winches cover the greatest applications for your unique needs.
Ranging from the stylish and innovative F2 winch to a wide variety of one-speed and two-speed winches, and our rugged brake winches, Fulton offers a style and capacity to meet virtually every need.
When selecting a winch, you'll generally need to: 1) determine the environment (wet environment, saltwater) 2) determine the capacity needed (Fulton winches range from 600 lbs.
to 2100 lbs.) 3) determine whether a single-speed or multi-speed winch is required (cranking resistance) 4) determine whether a braking solution is needed to assist in managing the load (safety, pay-out).
To determine trailer winch capacity needed for pulling, total the weight of all items being pulled, i.e., boat, motor, fuel, gear, then divide by 2.
If the total weight of the boat, motor, fuel, and gear is 2,800 lbs., you would need a 1,500 lb.
winch (2,800 lbs.
divided by 2 = 1,400 lbs.).
If using a steep incline launch, divide by 1.5 instead of 2 due to the increased load on the winch from the incline.
For lifting, select a brake winch based on the amount being lifted, i.e., if lifting 1,450 lbs., you would need a winch rated at 1,500 lbs.
