The Spydura Pro Synthetic Rope is Warn's newest tactical grade high density rope that can be found on military vehicles. To the touch its actually pretty stiff unlike conventional synthetic rope which is very pliable. The stiffness is due to the heat treating process which results in best in class tensile strength and up to 2X as strong as the competition. It also features a ballistic nylon sliding sleeve and is urethane coated to deliver excellent winching durability. Available in 3/8" x 80' and 3/8" x 100' for winches with 15,000 lbs pull rating or less. The Warn Spydura Pro will come standard on the Warn VR 12-S, Zeon 12-S and Zeon Platinum 12-S. You can check out all of our winches and accessories here.
Learn How to Modify, Repair, and Enjoy your Jeep Vehicle from the Experts at Quadratec
WARN Spydura Pro - Synthetic rope just got stronger
Comments
Top Jeep Articles
- September 28, 2026
- 6 min read
Hardtop Questions, Real Answers — Everything You Need to Know Before You Go Hardtop
- September 24, 2026
- 3 min read
You do not need a new lift kit, a week off, or a famous trail to remember why you bought it. Start with an afternoon and take the long way home.
- September 23, 2026
- 5 min read
Sun exposure gets most of the blame, but cleaning products, salt and everyday wear can also change a cover’s color. Here’s how to spot the cause and slow the fade.
- September 17, 2026
- 6 min read
How to do an Oil Change on a 2018 and newer Jeep Wrangler JL 3.6L Pentastar V6
- September 15, 2026
- 5 min read
For anything from simply changing out the differential covers, to replacing the entire axle, it is always good to know exactly what you have under the vehicle. But not everyone knows, especially if you bought the vehicle used.
- September 14, 2026
- 4 min read
Moab's city council approved a $250,000 sponsorship deal with Jeep, formalizing a 60-year relationship built on trail stewardship, loaned vehicles, and Easter Jeep Safari.
- September 10, 2026
- 5 min read
Learn how a raised air intake helps protect your Jeep from water ingestion and trail dust—and why a snorkel alone does not increase its factory water-fording limit.















