MightyLock instructions

Instructional video for the BC MightyLock - www.balancecom...
0:16 - What is the MightyLock?
1:11 - The Geometry of the MightyLock
1:53 - Loading the MightyLock - 1-inch
2:36 - The Connector
4:33 - Tail Tie-Off
6:20 - Considerations after rigging
7:43 - Installation with 20mm webbing
9:54 - Installation with 17mm webbing
11:15 - Forbidden orientation

[@riedelr]

These vids are worth their weight in gold. So nice to have a video reference 👌

[@miryanapaloma3317]

Great video. Thank you for all that you do

[@theoprln3277]

Thank you cheers from France

[@christop69700]

Hi ! Thanks for the video !
Is it possible to use a classic linelock to fix the backup on an anchor ?
What is the difference between a mightylock and a classic linelock ?

[@BalanceCommunity]

I would not recommend use a standard line-locker ring for your backup. The Line-Locker rings are not nearly as strong as a MightyLock. Also, their geometry doesn't mate well with connectors that are suitable for highlines (namely, shackles)

[@christop69700]

@@BalanceCommunity thanks for the quick answer :)

[@paulschweissbrenner]

👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@travisbrown2190]

Soft shackle?

[@Robbieburnett1]

Is it possible to use a carabiner?

[@BalanceCommunity]

Yeah definitely for park lines. Under no circumstances should a carabiner be used for highline or longline rigging.

[@Anto9_]

@@BalanceCommunity Why a carabiner is not compatible for longline rigging ?

[@BalanceCommunity]

@@Anto9_ The way we load carabiners with webbing puts a tri-load force on them, resulting in a far lower actual strength. There have been many cases of failed carabiners in longline rigging. Shackles are the preferred connector for this type of slackline.

[@nathangregory2923]

Not compatible with heavy?

[@BalanceCommunity]

No, unfortunately, Heavy is too thick