Patio Sun Shade Sail Tension Wire Rope Hardware Kit for Rectangle Sun Shade Sail Installation Winch Pad Eye 24 Feet Wire Cable Included

I travel constantly, There are times when am away from home for weeks at a time. Subsequently, I travel with a rather extensive wardrobe. Much or my travel is international to remote areas. Needle3ss to say, there are no Hilton's, Ramada's, La Quinta, etc. The accommodations can become quite rustic and primitive.However, I still must bring an extensive wardrobe in order to meet what ever geographical, climatic, or seasonal issues that I will face from day to day. In a resourceful endeavor to hang my coats, pants, shirts, and coveralls I began to carry with me a light metallic shower curtain rod. It is quite flimsy, hence, I must be EXTREMELY conscientious as to how I load my clothing on it. I have made mistakes in judgement a couple of times. The result was catastrophic, and not just a little aggravating and frustrating!!I ordered this hardware kit for the express purpose of reinforcing the center of the rod! It arrived yesterday much to my appreciation. The rigging up of the cable support took less than 30 minutes from start to finish with only one drawback. There are absolutely NO DIAGRAMS of instruction sheet. Subsequently, I logged onto AMAZON, looked up the product, and followed the schematic that is an integral component of the advertising promotion!!It worked so well that, I am afraid to imagine how much more luggage it is that I'm going to convince myself to cart around with me!!

We’ve had to fix the wires 100 times in a month now,, they constantly slip out of the bolts and do not stay in the ratchet part at all..

Complete and less costly than sourcing everything separately. Nice stainless steel and aluminum. Well worth it.

All the parts I needed came together.

My sail shade was a bit stretched out and sagging. I bought this kit for the ratcheting attachments, and I worked great. I was able to run the wire through and tighten it up easily.

Not even 3 minutes after getting the slack out of the sail shade a gust if wind came through and broke the crank and clip. Would not waste your time or money

Overall, ok value for the money. I have had two of the carabiners snap during a mild wind storm

It was nice idea while it lasted. Which was only about 8 weeks. Then there was a gust of wind and it snapped like a dry twig. The broken shaft appears to be made of cast aluminum. Maybe there’s a steel one I can buy. It’s easy enough to install, but wasn’t durable or a good value for the money.