Re:Re:Recovery adapter.

No eBay APP ID and/or Cert ID defined in Kunena configurationThere is a variety of these on the market, the UK seems to frown on them (I'd have one).

Chris

I now have a front receiver and thinking up one for the rear

I have a Suzuki tow bracket which is fitted with a removable swan neck. I have junked the swan neck and it's fixing plate and fitted this. It combines a 50mm ball plus the holes are to take the bolts for my bike rack.Roger

Suddenly realised that I had not actually answered the question. A tow bracket is not designed to take shock loads as generated in exuberant snatch recoveries, so the policy is that a bridle rope is attached in some way directly to the chassis rails so that the energy in the recovery is dissipated throughout the chassis.

Roger

The trick is when you're first stuck (recover at this stage)
Don't keep trying to get out,you just dig in more
Needing silly amounts of force to get you out

A KERR can be lethal if the recovery points are weak. Never use one on a tow ball as the forces involved can rip the mountings apart. The British Army only use KERR between armoured vehicles. Each rope is tagged and only used 6 times and then destroyed. They never use them on Land-rovers. I saw the rear crossmember (yes it was corroded) on a series Land-Rover ripped from the chassis rails and slammed into the back door of the Range Rover that was doing the pulling. Re-read what jackonlyjack has to say above.
Use of a KERR is taken to lightly. One guy died when the tow ball was ripped off the back of a motor and went through the back window of his motor and hit him in the back of his head.

Roger