Consistent, Portable Friction for Rigging | How to set up and use Notch Portawrap | Beginner Rigging
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 มิ.ย. 2024
- More resources at www.stridertrees.com/
Josiah, the Tree_Strider is a tree climbing Instructor focused on training the next generation of climbers, arborists and other tree workers in safer, more efficient work practices at height and on the ground.
What is a skill or technique you would like explained? Let me know in the comments.
For those who would like to support the channel, the purchase of ANYTHING on Amazon after using my link is helpful, and the following list consists of Many of my favorite daily use equipment for climbing and rigging. All these are excellent pieces of gear you won’t regret to own!
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Helmet: Pfanner Protos amzn.to/3xZMX71.
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Cmi Rope Jack: amzn.to/31qUlKq
Soft shackle: amzn.to/3jfCBaK
Notch portawrap: amzn.to/2Qob7Uf
Throw weight: Notch 14 Oz: amzn.to/3w3ObfJ
Throw Line: Tuefelberger Dynaglide: amzn.to/3ogU1Ym
Ultra Slings ( rigging rings and Arborist Block/Pulley): amzn.to/3fmGURd
X-Rigging Ring amzn.to/3wb2or1
Light duty Rigging: Notch sasquatch: amzn.to/3fknlJp
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Great video! Only thing I would add, is making sure not to grip the rope with your thumbs. You held the rope without your thumbs wrapped on the rope in the video, but I can’t remember if you mentioned not to wrap your thumbs. That can get someone in trouble quick too.
Definitely will be showing this to the groundsman!
Ballard, Ball-erd, ba-lerd, Love your videos man. And this is very educational.
I've been watching your videos especially the climbing ones I'm currently getting back into climbing trying to get over the fear of falling keep the videos coming
Josiah is an amazing instructor.
Keep klimbing it willgo away slowly :)
spend time practicing your skills on the lower 10-20’ of the tree, learn to trust your gear and try to gaff out on the lower part of the tree to see what that feels like.
@@j1gly-pq576 Best advice ever. I am a new climber myself and doing this is helping me a lot. A lot of times you are afraid you are going to slip and get hurt, but if you are properly tied in its nearly impossible to. You can try to gaff out on purpose or slip on purpose and as long as your ropes are properly setup, you might fall a few inches tops and then it catches. Also learning the ins and outs of the gear, inspecting it, and learning all of the load capacities eases the mind. Most of this gear is so over rated that its not even funny.
falling is no big deal, it's just that sudden stop....
very well described , especially the rope run and how and where to stand. you have my Sub !
I really appreciate your videos. It's nice to see you show your passion for what you do. This is what life is really about. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
This was awesome explaining. Thank you bro
Thank you for this useful information
Thank you 🙂
Greetings from Poland 🇵🇱🙂
You should do a video on the notch rapid rig
This guys amazing
thanks
Which rigging line do you use?
Can you use any type of rope with this?
how do you decide how many wraps around the port-a-wrap you need?
The bigger the piece the more wrap's. That's a general rule of thumb, there are other variables to be considered as well.
I know it will change with the rope/aerial device, but is there a rough guideline for how many pounds one wrap will handle?
It could be anywhere from barely 200 lbs to 1000 depending on the friction involved and what the goal is. I will rarely ever take more than 2 wraps. If I need that much friction I should be using a different device like the GRCS
I bought a Notch stainless steel portawrap and it grabs my ropes like a vice grip every time. No run whatsoever no matter what. 1/2" coated double braid rope, rigging ring, half wrap, trained ground guys, big tops, stopped dead every time. I would recommend nobody to buy this item and if you've bought it then DO NOT trust your life to it if you need a piece to run. Buckingham is worth the money in this regard
There are ways to wrap that thing that will cause that behavior, also the coated double braids tend to be much grabbier than the softer fluffier ropes. But it’s more about how it’s wrapped. I would put money that it was being wrapped wrong
@@Stridertrees I hope thats the case. From what I could tell in the tree it was always wrapped in the proper direction. I'll have to run some tests with it outside of work.
I have a new invention that is 10 times better than a port-a-wrap. If your interested shoot me a comment and I’ll tell you about it. It’s better than a GRC too.
I’d love to hear about it, I’m a big fan of the GRCS. Use it more often the portawrap these days
@@Stridertrees remind me in the email and I’ll give you my phone no as well
Poor man's version. Get a small trailer wheel / rim. Strap it to the tree and WaLa
I’ve seen that! It would probably work really well too because of the surface area
@@Stridertrees it does....cheers
Constructive criticism, no disrespect; lose the background noise.
The subject & your narration of it is great! The addition of distracting, monotonous & annoying music ruined the vid for me. I just want to hear what you're saying, don't need the radio playing while im learning.
I'd mount that with a top strap as well to stop it from flopping around. That why i prefer the Stein R.C lowering bollards. They have a mounting eye on the top and the bottom, 👍💪🪓🌲🇮🇪