Where can I find information on how to securely wrap the spanset around half the tree, as pictured in your first anchor example in the video? I can see how the second example with an additional spanset works clearly, but I want to be kind to my trees and leave a channel for sap, as you mentioned. Thanks for the video!!
Now that I’m thinking about it, I have an additional question. I’m using the V5.5 bungees. How long of a backup spanset should I use? Do you have a guideline or recommendation for a starting point or is this a trial and error process?
Using treepro that has straps that hold your sling up is the best way to do the half-wrap method. It's quite difficult to keep the slings up on the tree without some sort of helper holding them up as you rig.
@@DylanGuides The backup should be around 4m total for the V5.5. That's 2m per side in the V. You can also you a single backup for the V at 2 meters long.
Seems like a good place for a technical question: So do people use a single bungee in a setup? If so, how much tension should be applied with a wafer and bc rollers? My midline won’t accommodate two bungees as there now isn’t enough room to whip :/
Single bungees are not recommended as the bounce will be severely lopsided. What do you mean when you say there isn't enough room for a whip? Do you mean not enough height? If height is the problem, bungees may not be the best way to go for that specific gap. They do add quite a bit of vertical range in your line with regards to how far down you go on a leash fall and big bounce. So if height is at a minimum, you may need to find another gap to use bungees on. As for tension, a single person on a 3:1 Buckingham should be plenty to get to the right tension for a bungee rig. Between 1-2 kN is a good spot to be, depending on line length and body weight.
Thanks for the video!
Where can I find information on how to securely wrap the spanset around half the tree, as pictured in your first anchor example in the video? I can see how the second example with an additional spanset works clearly, but I want to be kind to my trees and leave a channel for sap, as you mentioned. Thanks for the video!!
Now that I’m thinking about it, I have an additional question. I’m using the V5.5 bungees. How long of a backup spanset should I use? Do you have a guideline or recommendation for a starting point or is this a trial and error process?
Using treepro that has straps that hold your sling up is the best way to do the half-wrap method. It's quite difficult to keep the slings up on the tree without some sort of helper holding them up as you rig.
@@DylanGuides The backup should be around 4m total for the V5.5. That's 2m per side in the V. You can also you a single backup for the V at 2 meters long.
Get well soon (:
Seems like a good place for a technical question:
So do people use a single bungee in a setup? If so, how much tension should be applied with a wafer and bc rollers?
My midline won’t accommodate two bungees as there now isn’t enough room to whip :/
Single bungees are not recommended as the bounce will be severely lopsided. What do you mean when you say there isn't enough room for a whip? Do you mean not enough height?
If height is the problem, bungees may not be the best way to go for that specific gap. They do add quite a bit of vertical range in your line with regards to how far down you go on a leash fall and big bounce. So if height is at a minimum, you may need to find another gap to use bungees on.
As for tension, a single person on a 3:1 Buckingham should be plenty to get to the right tension for a bungee rig. Between 1-2 kN is a good spot to be, depending on line length and body weight.
Correct, not enough height on this gap :/
The future🙌
Hey Jerry, using a wafer and a BC roller, How tight should I pull this? do I need three to one, 5:1, 9:1?
Not very tight at all, somewhere between 1-2 kN, depending on type and body weight. A 3:1 with a single person should be plenty.
Try to change something in your diet. It seems that is the problem. Don't neglect it...
more like I have a toddler in preschool that comes home with 15 other kids germs.
@BalanceCommunity No, no, the germs are not the problem, it's the surface on what they land. That's what you can work on...