Landy DL

New Member

• Jan 30, 2010

• #1

I'll be in the market for a new winch in the next month for my defender i know warn is good but their a bit pricy i'd be spending 500-600 pounds is super winch good enough ??

 

ratty

I'm not special I'm limited edition

• Jan 30, 2010

• #2

Landy DL said:

I'll be in the market for a new winch in the next month for my defender i know warn is good but their a bit pricy i'd be spending 500-600 pounds is super winch good enough ??

Click to expand...

Is superwinch good enough for what?

 

Landy DL

New Member

• Jan 30, 2010

• #3

i'll just be doing some light off roading nothing extreem

 

ratty

I'm not special I'm limited edition

• Jan 30, 2010

• #4

Landy DL said:

i'll just be doing some light off roading nothing extreem

Click to expand...

I rate superwinch over warn any day of the week.

 

wiltshire landyman

I’m back

• Jan 31, 2010

• #5

my warn xd9000i has never let me down but did cost alot..

buy cheap buy twice

 

fanatic

RESPECT IS EARNED, BEATINGS ARE FREE ;-)

Forum Sponsor

• Jan 31, 2010

• #6

Out of interest, I'm keen on super winches, warn okay too.

But Which models will take regular submersion and are sealed and have remote solenoids?

Saw an advert for a goldfish winch in water-what they are like I don't know, personally I'd go for a Sealed super winch if they do one.

I'm out of touch with current models and specs-anyone got some good links

 

ed.poore

Active Member

• Jan 31, 2010

• #7

Save yourself some more money: 2. 4x4/Recovery | Winches | Winch Solutions

Got myself one of the old model 10,000lbs winches probably not as good as a Warn but I've thrown some pretty heavy stuff at it and it's coped admirably. When I got it it was on special offer for ~£230.

Just mounted on a plate at the moment, might build a proper bumper for it at somepoint...
http://images.pooredesign.com/nde.jpg

 

wiltshire landyman

I’m back

• Jan 31, 2010

• #8

my warn gets dunked all the time and coverd in mud,it gets used a lot at p+p sites and winch challenges.
the only mod i did was to fit an albrite solenoid so i could run external and internal switches easier.and i prefer the albrites as ive used them in the past

 

ratty

I'm not special I'm limited edition

• Jan 31, 2010

• #9

fanatic said:

Out of interest, I'm keen on super winches, warn okay too.

But Which models will take regular submersion and are sealed and have remote solenoids?

Saw an advert for a goldfish winch in water-what they are like I don't know, personally I'd go for a Sealed super winch if they do one.

I'm out of touch with current models and specs-anyone got some good links

Click to expand...

The EPI range of superwinches have bridged solenoids. A quick go over with a mastic gun will help keep em water tight.

 

discojamz

Active Member

• Feb 2, 2010

• #10

if you're only doing light stuff, have you considered getting a tirfor?
i've used mine on allsorts of occasions, inc those when a normal which attached to the front would have been no help

 

Landy DL

New Member

• Feb 9, 2010

• #11

the warn winches seem to be the better winch going by reviews i read , has anyone had any problems with warn winches ?

went green laning at weekend with a mate that has a super winch (unsure what model) it got put to good use as you can see

we used my landy as an anchor

 

GRATCH

HUGE MEMBER

• Feb 9, 2010

• #12

who's the old boy peelin oranges in his pocket?
he's either gonna get run over when the landy pops free, or get his legs chopped off if the winch cable fails

 

F

farmerboy_y2k

New Member

• Feb 14, 2010

• #13

I'd have a superwinch over warn especially the husky anyday and not just for the cost factor.

The goodwinch goldproof is very good but all the new superwinches come with contactorless solenoids.

Husky in a brownchurch bumper would be my pick.