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Tree Care Forums
Commercial Tree Care and Climbing
Safety parameters for descent hitches
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<blockquote data-quote="Tom Dunlap" data-source="post: 138254" data-attributes="member: 571"><p>All of you arbos need to broaden your views. The rest of the rope world has done a fantastic amount of research into climbing and rigging systems. Even uisng a basic search engine like Google will bring loads of info to your finger tips.</p><p></p><p>I read a test report about the bounce from ascending. If I remmeber right, Robert will help me here, the climbers were using full on SRT systems. If they would have added a footlock ascent the bounce would have been much higher. Every time you sit on the rope you'll do a mini slam-dunk on the anchor point. It would be pretty simple to setup a test like this. </p><p></p><p>Tom</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tom Dunlap, post: 138254, member: 571"] All of you arbos need to broaden your views. The rest of the rope world has done a fantastic amount of research into climbing and rigging systems. Even uisng a basic search engine like Google will bring loads of info to your finger tips. I read a test report about the bounce from ascending. If I remmeber right, Robert will help me here, the climbers were using full on SRT systems. If they would have added a footlock ascent the bounce would have been much higher. Every time you sit on the rope you'll do a mini slam-dunk on the anchor point. It would be pretty simple to setup a test like this. Tom [/QUOTE]
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