The phrase "a winch for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the purpose or function of a winch, often in contexts related to machinery, construction, or outdoor activities.
Example: "We need to purchase a winch for lifting heavy equipment at the construction site."
Alternatives: "a hoist for" or "a device for".
The project was implemented with the aim of meeting the complete energy requirements of the community: street lighting and domestic consumption, desalination plant, freezer plant, sewage water purifier, hydrocompressor for the supply of potable water and a winch for small vessels.
Front and rear bumpers have been revised to avoid scrapes on rocks, and incorporate tow hooks and a winch for when things get squirrelly on the trail.
The ROV boat a 35 ft. lobster fishing boat equipped with a winch for hauling traps from deep water.
Within the hull space are: a radio-controlled receiver, batteries for the receiver, a sail winch for trimming the sails, batteries for the sail winch, and the two or more servo mechanisms which steer the boat and control the winch.
The production crew did not have a winch system available for the underwater shoot as depicted in the scene, so a pulley system was created by feeding Patric a rope that was attached to the axle of a car that drove along the barge.
The answer to this question is so obvious: you never know what might happen to you once you have a winch, provided you shell out for a good one.
A break in the cable or the weak link during a winch launch is a possibility for which pilots are trained.
The boat is outfitted with a net, cable, and winch for collecting scallops from the ocean floor.
The District Court was of opinion that the accident resulted from a defect in the winch for which both Companies were responsible.
Special attachments for ATV and tractors, shown here with a winch, increase safety and productivity.
Kelebone, who works as a winch operator, said he was paid about $500 per month for difficult, dangerous work.
