Using Coil Racks

[@sombut415]

Thank you brother for your time and advice… 🙏🙏🙏

[@bdt10101971]

Did you buy your step deck with the container attachments or did you have them installed?

[@patmccaffery9930]

How much experience. Do you have???

[@agritech2700]

Great video

[@seldomsceen]

It's a Dunnage holder 😁

[@robertallred2368]

You forgot to mention, how much weight the coil racks are rated for , and how you would use more for heavier coils.

[@mcjasper]

10k per pair.
3 minimum is best practice.

[@pericochief]

I drive a flatbed but I want to get a step deck and do coil, is it a good idea? Thanks

[@wwbbadventures]

It’s not a bad idea. I have hauled a lot of coils and reels. I don’t mind hauling them. I definitely drive different when I am hauling them though. I stay as far away from other vehicles as I can so I don’t have to slam on my brakes.

[@pericochief]

@@wwbbadventures thanks

[@sgtrock2821]

We used to call those reels when I was flatbeddin

[@lauriecastillo5837]

are the racks 36"?

[@wwbbadventures]

Yes ma’am

[@mandyfirth7065]

Steel on Steel? Yikes! I'd use a skid mat.

[@wwbbadventures]

That’s always an option if you feel the need for some reason.

[@cjohnson24]

1. The coils are in packaging, not exposed, so it is not steel on steel.
2. Steel on Steel contact is only an issue with certain types of metal.

[@mcjasper]

The "reason" is Friction.
Think about it.... Securement is Friction - Increasing Friction increases Securement.