Rigging a pull through for access from the ground, Access Techniques Ltd
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- Опубліковано 16 гру 2014
- This is one way of Rigging a pull through for access from the ground Others exist for different situations.
We Train all IRATA levels every week in our 15 meter high indoor training centre in Sheffield. 5 minutes from the train station, and 1 hour by train from Manchester Airport.
For more information visit our website. www.access-techniques.com
“A complete NUMPTY..” HAHAHAHA I friggin love you guys!
That had me rolling 😂😂😂
Access techniques taught me this and it has proved really useful! it is complicated to master but is a great method, everyone I show this to is really impressed!
Just watched it in work, very helpful, thanks! 😅
So stoked you chucked the coiled rope over first go! haha. well done, love your videos.
Always a great video from you fellas, a new technique to play with in the training center next time.
great stuff nice to see a new vid from you guys
Great video.
Awesome!
Your work is amazing, greetings from brazil thanks for the videos !
This was super cool.
Спасибо за ваш труд
Brilliant
Nice!
Tks!
Slick!
You owe me a beer. Your croll is open.
Очень полезная информация!
nice one
Nice techniques
nice
The pulleys in front of the alps is a great idea, I remember getting some alps stuck through the crabs on my two :D
+Martin Scott Aren't the pulleys rated for only 5-8KN which would be below Irata SWP minimums?
@@tyroneemail No they normaly have a MBS of 15-36KN which is more than the 15KN min for anchors
@@Tappits84 Petzl Partner?
Would be interesting to combine irata with the cambium saver used in the treework industies. Could create a retrivable rig to rescue anchor.
And the one we use for tree climbing is retrievable. And great as redirect
this training was useful by Davie
School boy close your croll lol Nice video
Did you learn that from Jerry Handren?
quick question - What are the coated steel wire bits with the thimbles on the ends called?
+Gabriel Thompson In the Uk we call them wire strops
Lock your Croll... :P
What manufacturer, model are pulleys used in this video?
Wouldn't the first method, when loaded, compress the long axes of the carabiner against the curvature of the beam, making the carabiner break weaker?
Why are the pulleys necessary? Wouldn't a carabiner do the same thing?
+Carter Ley The knot can get pulled into the crab making it hard to retrieve. The small pulleys won't let any of the knot slip through an provide less friction meaning it should be easier to retrieve.
+Ally Forsyth Aren't the pulleys rated for only 5-8KN which would be below Irata SWP minimums?
As it's rigged in the video, the pulley is being used as a link in anchorage. It's loaded as a stopper. The axle is not being loaded, so much as the cheeks are being stressed. It's an interesting question to pose. From what I'm seeing, [paused at 5:02] it would seem that the force on the pulley is divided between the knot, on the cheeks, and the clip-in point.
Suffice to say, it is unlikely that the pulley was evaluated in this manner by the manufacturer. If you have found another answer to your question, I'd love to hear of it.
So that the alpines wont pass thru pulleys,there's every possibilities it might thru the carabiner.this method is safer.
@@tyroneemail Petzl FIXE have a 23KN MBS
🤯🤯🤯🤯
:OOOO
galinha pintainha