trickline plays with 2:1 safety factor! this is crazy! trickline nowadays here in brazil are rigged high (1.90m+) and super long (24m+) closer to less safety factor it means we are getting the maximus that the webbing can offer. maybe one crazy day we tight super close to1:1 safe factor hahaha just kidding thanks for so much info!
I bought a slackline kit and over 18 metres setup. No matter how much I tightened the ratchet strap, in the middle I was touching the ground. Lol. Webbing stretched as well. I returned the kit and bought a 2500kg by 50mm ratchet strap for trucks. The webbing is thicker. The ratchet strap looks a little stronger. Now I see how much tension. Im gonna reduce the distance so I don't touch the ground. Im 92 kg in bodyweight. Maybe 9m maximum in length? Any ideas or reply appreciated. Cheers from Australia!👍👍👍
After the video where a trickline was cut, I'd expect to see a safety from the ratchet back to the tree in case something snaps so you can't launch a ratchet-cannonball at someone. (This isn't a criticism), I don't trickline, so trying to understand the setup. Would one normally be used?
Hey Ryan! It’s Matt’s son from your work. Is it ok if I take inspiration from your name, I really like the sound of “how not to BMX” I didn’t want to change my name without permission. Thanks!
Have you ever done a comparison between tightwire where you walk on a steel wire setup/forces and slackline? (if so where can i find the video?) awesome content!
I love your videos! but, "lets put it on lbs to see it in tons" ? I know it's cultural stuff ... but once you get used to it, every thing becomes so much easier. 10kN => 1ton of force (the good thing of metric system is that you don't need to do math)
"10kN => 1ton of force (the good thing of metric system is that you don't need to do math)" - it's funny, because it is not by design. 1 metric ton is 9.81 kN (the factor is g, the acceleration of gravity). It's a coincidence that on earth, g in metric is very close to 10. Same with bar/atm/Pa, it's a coincidence that atmospheric pressure is almost exactly 100 kPa.
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I love how much tension with using the ascender!
trickline plays with 2:1 safety factor!
this is crazy!
trickline nowadays here in brazil are rigged high (1.90m+) and super long (24m+)
closer to less safety factor it means we are getting the maximus that the webbing can offer.
maybe one crazy day we tight super close to1:1 safe factor hahaha
just kidding
thanks for so much info!
I bought a slackline kit and over 18 metres setup. No matter how much I tightened the ratchet strap, in the middle I was touching the ground. Lol. Webbing stretched as well. I returned the kit and bought a 2500kg by 50mm ratchet strap for trucks. The webbing is thicker. The ratchet strap looks a little stronger. Now I see how much tension. Im gonna reduce the distance so I don't touch the ground. Im 92 kg in bodyweight. Maybe 9m maximum in length? Any ideas or reply appreciated. Cheers from Australia!👍👍👍
Hello, I wanted to ask you what device you use, in the pulley system, to brake the rope
After the video where a trickline was cut, I'd expect to see a safety from the ratchet back to the tree in case something snaps so you can't launch a ratchet-cannonball at someone. (This isn't a criticism), I don't trickline, so trying to understand the setup. Would one normally be used?
You're supposed to wrap in webbing as you do on four wheel drive vehicles in a recovery situation. Ratchet straps hurt. Ouch!!!
hola, les queria consultar que aparato utilizan, en el sistema de poleas, para frenar la cuerda
Hey Ryan! It’s Matt’s son from your work. Is it ok if I take inspiration from your name, I really like the sound of “how not to BMX” I didn’t want to change my name without permission. Thanks!
Hey Ryan. Are you into BMX now? Go for it! Its a good name :)
Thanks, you are a big inspiration. Remember when you are famous
(Also I have gotten into biking)
Have just seen,, VERTICAL LIFE FILM TOUR , interesting!
What rope is being used for this? I assume it’s a dynamic of some kind? But what exactly?
Tension is conserved along the webbing - it's got nowhere else to go. Same at each end. Can estimate tension by measuring deflection angle under load.
Guys how long was this line?
80 feet or 24 meters
Why no back-up on the ratchet? You should watch HNTH, they have a video on testing back-ups
We tied off the tail to the dyno. Its backed up. I think we missed that video how to do it the right way though haha
Have you ever done a comparison between tightwire where you walk on a steel wire setup/forces and slackline? (if so where can i find the video?) awesome content!
WAT????
So yer gonna break cross loaded climbing carabiners no problem??
:)
I love your videos!
but, "lets put it on lbs to see it in tons" ?
I know it's cultural stuff ... but once you get used to it, every thing becomes so much easier.
10kN => 1ton of force (the good thing of metric system is that you don't need to do math)
"10kN => 1ton of force (the good thing of metric system is that you don't need to do math)" - it's funny, because it is not by design. 1 metric ton is 9.81 kN (the factor is g, the acceleration of gravity). It's a coincidence that on earth, g in metric is very close to 10. Same with bar/atm/Pa, it's a coincidence that atmospheric pressure is almost exactly 100 kPa.
@@victortitov1740 sure dude, sure ...
when you put it that way it makes sense but i think of tons in lbs/lbf
How does that not hurt your nuts bro