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WARN

WARN 101570 Handheld Portable Drill Winch with 40 Foot Steel Wire Rope: 750 lb Pulling Capacity , Gray

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, May 6
Order within 16 hours and 15 minutes
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Style: 750 lb. Capacity Wire Rope


Pattern Name: Winch


Features

  • Lightweight and portable handheld drill winch with a 750 lb. single-line pulling capacity
  • Powered by a standard, portable drill (not included)
  • Includes a 40' (12. 2 m) of 5/32" (4mm) steel rope, integrated hawse fairlead, and rigging hooks (front and rear)
  • Free-spool clutch makes rigging fast and easy
  • Available in both steel (wire) and synthetic rope options

Description

How do you turn a mere handheld power drill into a portable, versatile pulling tool? With the rugged, versatile, and easy-to-use WARN Drill Winch. The 101570 Portable Drill Winch with a steel wire rope has a 750 lb. single-line pulling capacity, is powered by a standard, portable drill (not included), and includes a 40' (12. 2 m) of 5/32" (4mm) steel rope, integrated hawse fairlead, and rigging hooks (front and rear). The free-spool clutch makes rigging fast and easy. With 33% more rope and 50% more pulling power than before, this rugged and easy-to-use drill winch is ideal for dragging logs, pulling game, standing walls, stretching fence, loading trailers and countless other hard- to-handle pulling jobs. Now available in steel or synthetic rope.

Manufacturer: ‎WARN


Brand: ‎WARN


Model: ‎WARN


Item Weight: ‎12.6 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎5 x 5 x 5 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎101570


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Exterior: ‎Painted


Manufacturer Part Number: ‎101570


Date First Available: December 11, 2019


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • A great help for lifting beams
Style: 750 lb. Capacity Synthetic Rope Pattern Name: Winch
Review Image by Marta Solitaire Marta Solitaire
We were building something off grid and the men were using their backs to lift beams and railroad ties. Well, the wall got high and that was enough! I ordered this for them, and after that the work was much easier. It is durable and easy to use. They were able to move and lift the beams into place without breaking their backs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2023 by Marta Solitaire Marta Solitaire
    • Saving my back every time I use it.
Style: 750 lb. Capacity Synthetic Rope Pattern Name: Winch
It’s towed and lifted lumber and drug machines onto trailers. This will be a go to tool for me.
Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2023 by SnoPro
    • Pulls its rated weight faster than I expected. It's only limited by the laws of physics.
After reading several reviews, I was worried this winch would be really slow, but if you have a high torque and high RPM drill, it's pretty fast. The ratio of shaft revolutions to spool/drum revolutions is 77.6 to 1 so, with my 3,250 RPM cordless drill, I was getting 41.9 spool/drum revolutions per minute. The drum has a 1.79" diameter when empty so, that would translate into a circumference of 5.625" or about 19.6 FPM with no load. The spooling speed would increase as you spool up since the spooling wire rope (which has a diameter of 5/32 diameter) would add almost an inch to the circumference of the drum per full wrap layer. So, due to drum/spool circumference increasing, if you use a 3,250 RPM drill and no load, the first 8.44' of pull on a fully extended rope would have a 19.62 FPM progress rate; the next 9.91' would have a 23.05 FPM rate and the last 11.38' would progress at 26.47 FPM. Pretty fast for a winch powered by a drill. Of course, since there's no such thing as a free lunch in physics, as the speed increases, the maximum pull force decreases by the same percentage. So, the pull force would be reduced with each step up in drum/spool circumference. The first 8.44' would pull the rated max rate of 500 lbs; the next 9.91' would pull 17.5% less or 412.72 lbs; the next 11.38' would pull 14.9% less or 351.39 lbs. If you needed to pull a load for the full length of the rope, you'd need to make sure that the load didn't exceed the maximum pull forces allowed over the entire length of the pull. For example, you could pull a load of 500 lbs for the first 8.44' and then have your winch's load protector clutch disengage the motor when the circumference stepped up since that load would exceed the allowable load maximum of 412.72 lbs. So, if I need to pull something that will place a constant load on the rope for the full length of the rope (30'), I shouldn't exceed 350 lbs in order to avoid the load limiter disengaging the motor when it reaches the last 11.38' of the pull. I could always use a snatch block to double all load numbers at the expense of halving the winch's maximum pull distance to 15' and reducing its pull speed (FPM) by half as well. Basically, if you're planning to pull a constant load on a fully extended, single line for no more than 8.4', it needs to be no more than 500 lbs, if pulling it farther than 8.4', but no more than 18.3' then the load needs to be no more than 413 lbs and if you're doing a full 30' line length pull, you can't exceed 350 lbs. Some reviewers seem to think that the winch won't pull a rolling object if that object weighs more than the winch's 500 lb load limit, but obviously pulling something is different than vertically lifting it. Depending upon incline and friction, this winch could easily pull a rolling object that far exceeds 500 lbs as long as that object doesn't impose greater than 500 lbs of load on the winch. Now, if you intend to ignore the manufacturer's warnings and use this winch as a hoist for vertical lifting, then yes, a 500 lb object would be the limit you could lift (and only 8.44'). Of course, your mileage may vary depending upon your load weight, but I'm horizontally pulling about half the rated weight on a single line for 20', it's only taking a minute to get the job done and the load limiter has never engaged since I'm well inside the max load limits for that distance. I don't know about you, but I can certainly spare a minute to avoid having to use my muscles to pull 250 lbs for 20'. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2020 by Dylan Spears
    • I use it for everything
Style: 750 lb. Capacity Synthetic Rope Pattern Name: Winch
Wouldn't suspect i can find as many uses as i'm finding. Very handy to have.
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2023 by matt
    • Nice Machine
Style: 750 lb. Capacity Wire Rope Pattern Name: Winch
Picked up my 500lb Drill/Mill No sweat.
Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2023 by larry Duncan
    • Its portable and strong
Style: 750 lb. Capacity Synthetic Rope Pattern Name: Winch
I can move it on my front or my back of my truck I can move it into the bed of the truck and Pull stuff up into the bed. I used it a couple weeks ago to pull a boulder sitting on a piece of plywood wrapped in chains and slid it up the hill. Dewalt 20v brushless drill! Use a brushless if you are using it repeatedly all day to prolong battery life. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2023 by sue
    • Better than the pullzall for my application
If you're sitting on the fence between this and the pullzall - This totally outperformed the cordless pullzall for firewood retrieval. I had them both and returned the pullzall. The spool out function and 30' wire were the biggest features over the pullzall. I was using a Dewalt 996 20 volt drill in 3rd gear (2000 rpm) for most pulls up a 45 degree incline 175ft to the bucking and splitting station. I heat entirely with wood and live on the edge of a steep hill full of firewood. I had previously used a rope and pulley system, but this winch made this season a whole lot easier. The single line pull is good for 500 pounds, which I exceeded a few times and had to switch to a snatch block system. I have three 4 ah batteries, two 5 ah batteries, and three 2 ah batteries. It usually took a combination of about 6 ah of battery to pull my logs up the 175ft incline. It performed 32 full pulls without any obvious signs of wear. When I got close to the 500 pound limit my Dewalt drill performed better in 2nd gear (1300 RPM). I tried my Milwaukee Fuel 12 volt drill and it worked okay, but drained the battery a lot faster (almost one whole 2 ah battery for 30ft of loaded pull). This makes sense because a lower voltage would require more amperage to perform the same task. A lot of the review videos you watch about this product show people using this with the time sped up, I was concerned that this thing would be terribly slow. It isn't slow, but it depends on your drill. The average corded drill spins slower and has less power than the 996 (which is the most powerful 18 volt class drill you can buy right now). The winch can be run all the way in within about two minutes with a medium load on high speed. There is a window in the top that allows you to watch the spooling of the wire. The handle is convenient and well balanced for carrying the tool. I did notice one drawback, after about 6 pulls, the free spool was more difficult to pull all the wire out. After the winch cooled off, it would spool out easier until it got several pulls on it. I assume this is due to expansion and contraction of the metal. I put a lot of heavy use on this tool very fast, and I expected it to fail at some point in my operation. I doubt it is rated for that kind of duty cycle, but it performed extremely well. UPDATE: 8/4/18 Still been using it a lot for work pulling pumps out of lift stations and I used it recently to pull about 200 ft of 6" pvc up a hill on a project. Have started using it again for firewood this season and it is still working great. It has been helping position 20" diameter 6ft long oak logs to the main drag line to the tractor. If it broke, I would buy a replacement immediately. It is a tough little winch that is perfect for general purpose. A lot easier to use and faster than a come-along. UPDATE: 5/7/20 This thing still continues to impress. I am using multiple times a week now to pull 200 pound loads virtically. Still working flawlessly ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2017 by kompewterz
    • If you don't have this tool in your shop, you should.
Style: 750 lb. Capacity Wire Rope Pattern Name: Winch
This is one of the handiest tools I have ever bought, I have used it so any times, I have lost track. Beats a come along and darn thing is portible so you can manuever what ever needs winching in the best spot.
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2023 by Mr Fish

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