Excellent info about how the pulleys differ & why it matters! You only mentioned it in passing, but can you explain why you shouldn’t work off of pull through anchors. Understanding how you rope accessers think has been very beneficial for me. Thanks for the knowledge.
Hey, Thank you for your comment. Pull-throughs are designed to get to or from a location. In both of these situations, you are not loading the gear in the way the manufacturers designed it. So to limit the stress on the gear. Also, in the second option, it wouldn't be ideal to do a rescue from the same set of ropes in case the knot did pull through to the carabiner. That would be very scary and overload the system. I hope that helps clarify that for you. Mikey
I love your content. I am also a rope acsess worker and you are absolutely right as you mentioned the Grey Areas in our job. There are multiple ways to do what we do but not every way is always the safest. I guess it depends on what type of work we have to do to find the right solution. Anyways your videos are always a good reminder on how to do things the right and proper way. Thanks. Greetings from Vienna (Österreich)
@@theropeaccessandclimbingpo2380 I don't follow this channel because im a T5 geocacher. But i'm also a rock climber and i always be interested in rope acces. I don't work in the rope acces business. To be honest if i see to some geocaching pictures of other T5 cachers i see a lot of no go situations. Luckily I don't know about accidents that are the result of this.
@@bartiboi11 Well my platform isnt just rope access. Dont get my wrong most of it is. However, this summer I hope to get outside a lot more and do some videos on the rock in the mountains bringing forward more climbing content. Cheers
Excellent info about how the pulleys differ & why it matters! You only mentioned it in passing, but can you explain why you shouldn’t work off of pull through anchors. Understanding how you rope accessers think has been very beneficial for me. Thanks for the knowledge.
Hey,
Thank you for your comment.
Pull-throughs are designed to get to or from a location. In both of these situations, you are not loading the gear in the way the manufacturers designed it. So to limit the stress on the gear.
Also, in the second option, it wouldn't be ideal to do a rescue from the same set of ropes in case the knot did pull through to the carabiner. That would be very scary and overload the system.
I hope that helps clarify that for you.
Mikey
I love your content. I am also a rope acsess worker and you are absolutely right as you mentioned the Grey Areas in our job. There are multiple ways to do what we do but not every way is always the safest. I guess it depends on what type of work we have to do to find the right solution. Anyways your videos are always a good reminder on how to do things the right and proper way. Thanks. Greetings from Vienna (Österreich)
Hey there,
Thank you for the kind words.
Cheers,
Mikey
Great video again!
I really like pull throughs, I think it's very good knowledge to have, and yes, there are so many ways of doing them.
Thank you.
Thats the one thing people seem to always forget.
Just because its not the way you fo it. Doesnt make it wrong
Nice one
Thanks for continuing to share Greetings
Thank you for tuning in!
I recently used this technique first time for some geocaching :)
Nice, I never would have thought, that would be a place for this. But ok! kool
Thank you for your comment
Mikey
@@theropeaccessandclimbingpo2380 I don't follow this channel because im a T5 geocacher. But i'm also a rock climber and i always be interested in rope acces. I don't work in the rope acces business. To be honest if i see to some geocaching pictures of other T5 cachers i see a lot of no go situations. Luckily I don't know about accidents that are the result of this.
@@bartiboi11 Well my platform isnt just rope access. Dont get my wrong most of it is. However, this summer I hope to get outside a lot more and do some videos on the rock in the mountains bringing forward more climbing content.
Cheers
Great podcast, very informative and certainly helps refresh the memory. Keep up the good work
Thank you so much!
Thats my goal.
Cheers
Mikey