I like to call it the newtons cradle . One hits the other which in turn moves that one. It’s what I tell new trainees. Love your videos man. Very well done. Thank you for making them.
I like all your videos. Many thanks for your effort. It's getting more and more exciting. Thanks. I mainly use trilock carabiners, they are now faster and safer for me. How are your experiences?
Thank you very much! Most carabiners on my personal harness are trilock as well. They are just a lot easier to work with. For some jobs they are just not suitable and it is better to KISS it and go screwgates.
I am not sure I understand your question... What do you mean with inserted and twisted inside? Do you mean like flip a biner around to have the gates screw downward?
Greeting. Today I went in order from the very beginning, and when I got to the rescue exercise (where I also asked the question), I noticed something that interests me. Two independent anchor points are mentioned. It is said that the upper D ring is for the backup device and the lower D ring is for the main one, and these are two independent points. But, with this exercise, I noticed that you are on three and two points when it comes to anchors, but all three points go from one D ring. Doesn't that also mean that you are at one point if we take into account that, say, the D ring fails?
Hi, I just answered your other question and in it I gave exactly this example;-) The D-rings on our harnesses are considered unquestionably reliable. So when we use a backup device according to EN353 we need to use the top D-ring. That or if the manufacture says we should. So not necessarily all backups need to go to the top. Like when we use a Stec DuckR, we connect it to a cowstail too. Perfectly fine. Another example is when we do cross hauls with casualty, we often clip all ther ropes (4 of them) into the top d-ring as well. That keeps the CS in a better position. Great question though!
@@TheRopeAccessChannel First, thanks for the explanation. And secondly, I asked this because in Serbia when we have the examination of IRATA, For example, we don't use "shunt" because we were told that it comes from the same d ring, and for example, I prefer to use shunt than asap.
@@mračničovek the Shunt is not a back up device so it makes sense that you don’t use it. There are other devices that do connect to a cowstail though. The Stec duckR comes to mind.
I like to call it the newtons cradle . One hits the other which in turn moves that one. It’s what I tell new trainees. Love your videos man. Very well done. Thank you for making them.
Love that! I had to look up what a Newton’s Cradle was and I didn’t know it was called that. Good stuff!! Thanks for sharing 😃 🙏🏻
I like all your videos. Many thanks for your effort. It's getting more and more exciting. Thanks. I mainly use trilock carabiners, they are now faster and safer for me. How are your experiences?
Thank you very much! Most carabiners on my personal harness are trilock as well. They are just a lot easier to work with. For some jobs they are just not suitable and it is better to KISS it and go screwgates.
Thank you so much
You're most welcome
New subscriber after you commented on one of my videos. Good info!! Good channel!! Look forward to more!
Awesome man! Thank you 🙏🏻.
How is the job going? Looked like a good one ! #manshit
This looks so good I'll call you next time for the the prison dome!
Hell yeah! Who doesn’t like a good aid climb👍🏼👍🏼
Can you use autolockers on all three contact points? It seems you'd save time and strength if all three are autolocking.
You can use any locking biner you want. I like to teach with screw gates to get students to become aware of checking those carabiners
I have a question. Can the carabiners in the exercise be inserted and twisted inside?
I am not sure I understand your question... What do you mean with inserted and twisted inside?
Do you mean like flip a biner around to have the gates screw downward?
Greeting. Today I went in order from the very beginning, and when I got to the rescue exercise (where I also asked the question), I noticed something that interests me. Two independent anchor points are mentioned. It is said that the upper D ring is for the backup device and the lower D ring is for the main one, and these are two independent points. But, with this exercise, I noticed that you are on three and two points when it comes to anchors, but all three points go from one D ring. Doesn't that also mean that you are at one point if we take into account that, say, the D ring fails?
Hi, I just answered your other question and in it I gave exactly this example;-)
The D-rings on our harnesses are considered unquestionably reliable.
So when we use a backup device according to EN353 we need to use the top D-ring. That or if the manufacture says we should. So not necessarily all backups need to go to the top. Like when we use a Stec DuckR, we connect it to a cowstail too. Perfectly fine.
Another example is when we do cross hauls with casualty, we often clip all ther ropes (4 of them) into the top d-ring as well. That keeps the CS in a better position.
Great question though!
@@TheRopeAccessChannel First, thanks for the explanation. And secondly, I asked this because in Serbia when we have the examination of IRATA, For example, we don't use "shunt" because we were told that it comes from the same d ring, and for example, I prefer to use shunt than asap.
@@mračničovek the Shunt is not a back up device so it makes sense that you don’t use it. There are other devices that do connect to a cowstail though. The Stec duckR comes to mind.