TF3505 TERRAFIRMA 12T GREASEABLE ALLOY & STAINLESS STEEL SWING AWAY SNATCH BLOCK
Brand: Terrafirma
TF3505 Terrafirma 12T Greaseable Alloy & Stainless Steel Swing Away Snatch Block
The TF3505 is a 12T greaseable swing-away snatch block for recovery setups where you need to redirect a winch line or increase pulling options. It is aimed at practical off-road recovery kits, workshops and support vehicles.
Fitment & compatibility
- Universal recovery accessory; not vehicle-specific.
- Must be matched to the rope/cable size, winch capacity and recovery point rating.
- Use only with properly rated shackles, straps and recovery points.
Choose this if
Choose this if you prefer a traditional snatch block with swing-away side plates and greaseable construction. Choose a snatch ring such as the TF3314 18 tonne MBS snatch ring if you want a smaller, lighter alternative for compatible synthetic rope setups.
Why choose this
- Helps redirect a winch line in awkward recoveries.
- Can be used to change the recovery angle where safe and appropriate.
- Greaseable design helps with maintenance.
- 12T rating is stated in the product title.
Key features explained
- Swing-away side plates: allow rope engagement without threading the full rope end through the block.
- Greaseable spindle: supports regular maintenance for smoother operation.
- Alloy and stainless steel construction: stated construction materials in the product title.
Installation & what else you may need
Use only with a correctly planned recovery system. Inspect before every use and retire if damaged or worn.
Specifications
| Product code | TF3505 |
| Stated rating | 12T |
| Construction stated | Alloy and stainless steel |
| Type | Greaseable swing-away snatch block |
What's included / not included
- Included: 1 x TF3505 snatch block.
- Not included unless stated: Shackles, straps, winch line, damper or storage bag.
Recommended add-ons
Helpful TFR links
Safety note: Recovery and winching loads can be dangerous. Always use correctly rated equipment, secure recovery points and a winch damper where appropriate, and keep people clear of any loaded line.
Is this vehicle-specific?
No. It is a universal recovery accessory, but it must be matched to the winch line, load and recovery system.
Do I still need a winch damper?
A damper is good practice in many winching scenarios, particularly where a loaded line could recoil if something fails.