Reddit reviews KEEPER 02942 30' x 4" Recovery Strap

Recovery straps are cheap, easy to handle, light, and can have ratings equal to or exceeding any reasonably-sized chain. I keep one like this in my Jeep.

https://www.amazon.com/Keeper-02942-30-Recovery-Strap/dp/B008N8ILQG/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1482377326&sr=8-8&keywords=30%27+tow+strap

OK dont worry you guys. I've got this. First things first, you're going to need to open up a credit card with a high limit. $30k should do to start.

• Rubber Floor Mats. I got the Mopar ones. I might suggest Weathertech instead. If you have the unlimited, you can get mats for the back was well. I cannot find any mats for the back of my two door :(
  
• Have a dog? Plan on running with the roof off? Want to prevent them from falling out? Safari Straps have your back.
  
• Off Roading? I suggest some tire deflators to air down conveniently, and a portable air compressor to air back up.
  
• Grab Handles are great. Here's one example, but I recommend shopping around. Theres a lot of different styles, find what you like.
  
• Hi Lift Jack & Base. You'll quickly find off road that the stock jack will not get you out of a lot of situations. The base is helpful on soft surfaces (wet dirt, sand, etc).
  
• Change your own damn oil! It's easy. No jack required just shimmy under there. Make sure to get an oil catcher big enough for your motor. 6-8 QTS if I recall correctly.
  
• Buy a shovel. Invaluable off road
  
• Recovery Strap & learn how to use it properly.
  
• Mechanics Gloves. Again very helpful around the jeep.
  
  That should get you off to a good start. Eventually you might think about replacing the bumpers, adding a tire carrier, lifting the jeep, getting bigger wheels, adding a winch, adding a roof rack.

Tools:

• Power tools. I prefer Ryobi because they all use the same batteries. Drill, fan, a jig saw if you plan to make changes, etc; a 12V version of the related charger(s), and blades/bits/etc as needed.
  
• At least one flathead and one phillips screwdriver; preferrably a small and large version of each.
  
• A leatherman or equivalent with an interchangeable bit driver, for when your "real" tools are hard to get to and you need to get something done right now.
  
• A large utility knife
  
• A big wood saw or chainsaw, for cutting firewood and moving tree limbs off the road.
  
• Wrenches as appropriate to your vehicle and plumbing.
  
• Good ratchets and a full socket set, including deep sockets.
  
• Optionally, torque wrenches appropriate to your lug nut torque, and whatever else you might want to torque precisely.
  
  Utilities:
  
  
• Solar lights
  
• First aid (medical supplies you need at a moment's notice). Keep it readily accessible.
  
• Second aid (my term for medical supplies that can wait a few minutes)
  
  Recovery and self-recovery equipment:
  
  
• Portable tow trucks for when you get stuck in the sand/mud
  
• Snatch strap and D-rings for both ends
  
• Handheld winch
  
• Orange cones
  
• Emergency jump starter
  
• Jumper cables
  
  Other:
  
  
• Spare copies of all consumables. More filters, TP, paper towels, etc. than you plan to need. You might get stuck somewhere for an extra week or two due to weather.
  
• Spare dump valves. They seem to break more often than you would expect.
  
• Command hooks, velcro, screws, etc.