Can you get Twin Tension rescue ropes evenly tensioned

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 3 фев 2025

Комментарии • 14

  • @HowNOT2Clips
    @HowNOT2Clips  Год назад +3

    Can you prusik double ropes? ruclips.net/video/RxKE7JHLmZE/видео.html

  • @expierreiment
    @expierreiment Год назад +4

    Even if I'm not working in SAR I found this video very interesting and educational and some of the best HowNotTo videos in a long time. Maybe it's not so good for the algorithms but from an educational point this is perfect.

    • @ChristianBrugger
      @ChristianBrugger Год назад

      I agree, very educational, learned a ton as well. I think part is the depth of the subject as well as the detailed hands on explanations of all that is going on.

  • @juanmckelvey
    @juanmckelvey Год назад +7

    Great video. We were having some of these discussion at SAR tech rescue training last week. Thanks for the excellent and informative content.

  • @davidseslar5798
    @davidseslar5798 Год назад +2

    Interesting and informative vid! More, please!

  • @NullisNaN
    @NullisNaN Год назад

    Really liking these videos with Matt

  • @nathanpage9726
    @nathanpage9726 Год назад

    Appreciate the SAR context!

  • @TheUncleRuckus
    @TheUncleRuckus Год назад +1

    Interesting as always Ryan, thank you for uploading! 👍👍

  • @kavemanthewoodbutcher
    @kavemanthewoodbutcher Год назад +1

    I have this lovely tool called a rope-jack, it's essentially a comealong that pulls rope of any length. The Maasdam is designed to work with old school three strand, half inch rope. Allegedly it has a 10 to 1 mechanical advantage, and being a continuous type puller, i dont typically have to reset often. I'd love to see the thing redesigned to work with modern kernmantle ropes, and maybe even a larger diameter. Another option is the Good Rigging Control System, commonly called GRCS, which is a hand powered capstan winch/bollard which is meant to be attached to a tree. It has two "speeds" 44:1 and 22:1, a 3300lb working load, and the ability to be run with a cordless drill. Its also over $3000.
    Anywho, just thought id leave this here to feed thoughts. There's plenty of cross-pollination to be had, and arborists have something to offer too.

  • @moonliteX
    @moonliteX Год назад +1

    ohhhhh he's GOOOOOOOOOD

  • @pavlodeshko
    @pavlodeshko Год назад +1

    hey, could it be a new way to equlize anchor points? if you have thick prussik on multiple strands of rope.. and some way to back it up

  • @Jiewicz
    @Jiewicz Год назад

    looks like a fancy way of crevasse rescuing (moufflage / rope tackle ?)

  • @steveprimm7943
    @steveprimm7943 Год назад

    At 08:48, you mention putting 7 pullers on a 5:1 mechanical advantage. The guideline I've heard from trainers is to keep "pull factor" (mechanical advantage X number of pullers) at around 20 to 25 max -- e.g. 6 pullers on a 3:1, 2 on a 9:1, 3 pullers on a 7:1 and so on (this training video covers it at 13:00 -- ruclips.net/video/24IE3glhdz8/видео.html ). Apparently, your pull factor of 35 didn't lead to any dire outcomes? Could you do some tests with high pull factor to see if you can break stuff (e.g. uproot anchors, break ropes, destroy pulleys)?
    Also, (7:56) on a low-angle litter operation, most of the weight is going into the slope via the attendants' legs rather than being borne by the rope system. You could demonstrate that with a load cell as well.

  • @Alexbeauchesne1
    @Alexbeauchesne1 Год назад +2

    i feel like this was posted to the wrong channel?? an I tripping?