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Ocean Polyester


Jamie
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Core dependent. What does that mean?

 

The rope has a jacket on the outside and then a core on the inside.

The strength of the rope depends on the core strands i.e. core dependent.

Other types of rope use the jacket and the core to provide the rope's strength.

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6mm OV has exactly same cover construction/materials as OP but as matt said, its core dependant.

 

OP-class1

OV(6mm stuff)-class2

 

Simples :)

 

How can it be made of the same construction/materials but be a different class?

 

And some ropes, Yale xtc plus for example, just the jacket provides its strength.

Edited by stuartc44
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The rope has a jacket on the outside and then a core on the inside.

The strength of the rope depends on the core strands i.e. core dependent.

Other types of rope use the jacket and the core to provide the rope's strength.

 

And some, Yale xtc plus for example, the jacket provides the strength.

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How can it be made of the same construction/materials but be a different class?

 

And some ropes, Yale xtc plus for example, just the jacket provides its strength.

 

OP has a polyester core, OV has an Aramid core. Both have the same jacket.

 

Aramid is described as a 'liquid-crystal polymer'.

 

Dak also stated the two had the same cover materials/construction - he said nothing of the core materials.

Edited by WeeDee
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Op polyester core. Ov vectran core. Both have the same jacket of aramid and polyester. Class 2 is for hmpe cords- tecnora, vectran etc.. As they are very slippery and so the chinese finger trap of a class 1 splice may not hold.

16 strands ropes are completely different in that the core is just used as a filler keeping the rope round under load- in the splice it does nothing hence the bet long bury of the splice. Kernmantle ropes generally have the strength in the core with the cover acting as a protective layer but also adding some strength. Some rope companies also call 16 strand ropes a kernmantle due to the core not being braided. Nice n simple:)

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