Warn R60-S Powersports Winch, 6,000 lb, 50' 1/4" Synthetic Rope and Hawse Fairlead (110060)

Brand: Warn FREE Shipping Low Stock
$445.49
  • Free Shipping Across the US
  • 30-Day Return Policy
  • Secure Checkout
Calculating delivery estimate…
  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Diners Club
  • Discover
  • Google Pay
  • Mastercard
  • PayPal
  • Shop Pay
  • Visa

Compare The Range

How this compares to similar models

The closest alternatives side by side, so you do not have to keep tabs open.

Model This OneWarn R60-S Powersports Winch, 6,000 lb, 50' 1/4" Synthetic Rope and Hawse Fairlead (110060) Warn VRX 35-S Powersports Winch, 3,500 lb, 50' 3/16" Synthetic Rope and Hawse Fairlead (101030) Warn AXON 35 Powersports Winch, 3,500 lb, 50' 7/32" Steel Rope and Roller Fairlead (110235)
Price$445.49 $431.99 $485.99
Style Powersports WinchPowersports WinchPowersports Winch
Model R60-S VRX 35-SAXON 35
Vehicle Class Powersports, ATV and UTV. Not a truck or SUV winch Powersports, ATV and UTV. Not a truck or SUV winchPowersports, ATV and UTV. Not a truck or SUV winch
Rated Line Pull 6,000 lb (2,722 kg) single line, first layer 3,500 lb (1,588 kg) single line, first layer3,500 lb (1,588 kg) single line, first layer
Motor 12V DC, permanent magnet 12V DC, permanent magnet12V DC, permanent magnet
Gear Train All-metal three-stage planetary All-metal three-stage planetaryAll-metal three-stage planetary
Rope 50' of 1/4" (6.4mm) synthetic rope 50' of 3/16" (4.8mm) Warn synthetic rope50' of 7/32" (5.6mm) 7x19 aircraft wire rope
Rating No reviews yetNo reviews yetNo reviews yet
Ships in 1 to 2 business days1 to 2 business days1 to 2 business days
Action You Are Here ViewView

Powersports Basic Guide To Winching

Warn's own primer for anyone new to running a winch on an ATV or side-by-side. It covers the parts of the winch, what the recovery accessories are for, and how to rig a pull without hurting yourself or the machine. This is a general technique guide from Warn, not an installation walkthrough for this part.

Frequently Asked Questions

Straight answers on specs, fit and support

Do I actually need 6,000 lb on a side-by-side?

Not always, but headroom is what keeps a winch alive. A winch working near its rating draws its highest current, runs its hottest and moves the line slowest. If your machine is a four-seat or heavily loaded UTV, or you winch repeatedly rather than once a season, the R60-S will do the same job as a 4,500 lb winch while working less hard. If you have a two-seat machine and winch occasionally, the R45-S is the sensible size.

Is this Warn's biggest powersports winch?

Yes. Warn calls the 6,000 lb R60-S its highest-capacity powersports winch, and there is nothing above it in the ATV and UTV range. The next step up in Warn's catalogue is a truck and SUV winch, which is a different product with different mounting, a longer rope and a much larger electrical demand. Do not read the R60-S as a small truck winch; it is a large powersports winch.

Do I need anything else to fit this winch to my machine?

Yes, a mount. Powersports winches are universal in the sense that they are not tied to one model, but they bolt to a vehicle-specific winch mount kit that is made for your machine and sold separately. The R60-S uses a four-hole bolt pattern, so the mount has to match that pattern and there has to be room behind your bumper for a winch of this class. Confirm the mount kit for your year, make and model before ordering, and check the electrical connection to the battery while you are at it.

How do I look after the synthetic rope?

Keep it clean and keep it off sharp edges. Grit worked into the fibres is what wears synthetic rope from the inside, so rinse it if it has been through mud or sand and let it dry before it goes away wet for a long period. Spool it back on under light tension rather than letting it pile up loose, because a loose wrap buries into the layers underneath on the next hard pull. Watch for fuzzing and cut fibres near the hook end, which is where the wear concentrates, and never run synthetic rope over a roller fairlead. This winch ships with a hawse fairlead, which is the correct pairing.

How waterproof is it really?

The R-Series is rated IP67, which covers dust and temporary immersion. Water crossings, deep snow and hosing the machine down are all inside what the seals are designed for. It is not rated for continuous submersion, and after any deep water it is worth running the winch briefly under light load to warm it and drive moisture out of the housing.

Does it really pull its full rating no matter how much rope is out?

No. Every winch is rated on the first layer of the drum, and the effective pull drops as the drum fills, because a fuller drum is a larger effective radius and therefore less leverage. Warn does not publish a pull-by-layer table for the R-Series, so no layer figures are quoted here rather than estimated. The practical advice is unchanged: for a hard pull, spool out enough rope to get down to the lower layers, or rig a snatch block to halve the load on the line.