Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'single rope technique'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Tree Care Forum
    • General chat
    • Climbers talk
    • Tree health care
    • Trees and the Law
    • Homeowners Tree Advice Forum
    • Forestry and Woodland management
    • Firewood forum
    • Training & education
    • Business Management
    • Employment
    • Arb-Trucks
    • Large equipment
    • Maintenance help
    • Chainsaws
    • Stolen Equipment
    • Milling Forum
    • Chainsaw Carving Forum
    • Woodcraft Forum
    • International Arborist Forum
    • Landscaping
    • The Lounge
  • Sponsored Forums
    • Lister Wilder
    • Buxtons
    • Sorbus International Ltd
    • F.R.Jones & Son
    • Predator
    • Spectrum Plant
    • Gustharts
    • Chainsawbars
    • Skyland Equipment
    • Treekit
    • Aspen Fuel
    • AJS Dolmar
    • The Official Essential Arb Forum
  • Arbtalk Technical Help Centre
    • Timberwolf
    • Greenmech
    • Forst Woodchippers
  • Associations & Organisations
    • AA
    • Arb Approved Contractor Forum
    • CAS
    • FCA
    • ISA
  • Past Events
    • Past Competitions
    • Christmas Charity Raffle 2007
    • Christmas Charity Raffle 2008
    • Arbtalk Christmas Raffle 2009
    • Arbtalk Christmas Charity Raffle 2010
    • Arbtalk Christmas Charity Raffle 2011
    • Arbtalk Christmas Charity Raffle 2012
    • Arbtalk Christmas Charity Raffle 2013
    • Arbtalk Christmas Charity Raffle 2014
    • Arbtalk Christmas Charity Raffle 2015
    • Arbtalk Christmas Charity Raffle 2016

Categories

  • Arborist Equipment
  • ArbTrucks/Vehicles
  • Arborist Machinery
  • Chainsaws
  • Agricultural/Forestry Machinery
  • Firewood Machinery
  • Miscellaneous
  • Timber Sales

Categories

  • Free Tip Sites
  • Pay to Tip Sites
  • Tip Sites That Pay

Blogs

  • Member Blogs
  • Arboriculture
  • TD Tree and Land Services
  • David Humphries
  • Steve Bullman
  • HAIX Group
  • (Arboricultural-styled) 'Fact of the Day'
  • Tree Surgeon Insurance
  • Reasons Why Glazed Roofs Are Beneficial For Your Premises
  • Research
  • Can hair transplant be done to the places where hair never grew?
  • Barcham Trees
  • STIHL GB
  • Important Safety Tools for Building Construction Employees
  • Roofing in building construction- A safety measure
  • Important types of fixings
  • Do you know about ADOPTION?
  • St Donats Nursery
  • Energy Fuel UK
  • Energy Fuel UK

Categories

  • Climbing Gear
  • Rigging Gear
  • Arborists PPE
  • Chainsaws
  • Hand Saws
  • Arborist Machinery
  • Firewood Machinery
  • Literature
  • Miscellaneous
  • Work Clothing

Categories

  • Friction Hitches
  • Mid-line Knots
  • Joining Knots
  • Termination Knots
  • Rigging Knots

Categories

  • Ground Workers
  • Surveyors
  • Climbers
  • Machinery Owner/Operators
  • LOLER Inspectors

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


About Me


Location:


Interests


Occupation


Post code


City

Found 3 results

  1. Marlow Ropes’ range of CE certified and ANSI compliant climbing, rigging and accessory lines are field proven and trusted by Arborists worldwide and manufactured in the UK (East Sussex) under rigorous ISO 9001:2015 quality standards. Whether it is hard wearing climbing ropes, super strong slings and throw lines or heat resistant accessory cords for prusik loops and friction hitches, Marlow excels in the innovation, quality and performance of arboriculture ropes. A question that we are asked is whether climbing lines should be spliced or not. As manufacturers of both options we see the benefits of both, but have seen the significant rise in Arborists using Single Rope Technique (SRT) in the industry, and therefore the changing nature of the ropes they are selecting for the job. There is becoming less of a need for arborists to always use the spliced option. In SRT the rope isn’t terminated at the harness which eliminates the need for a splice. Normally the argument is that a splice is smaller or slimmer and therefore keeps the harness area uncluttered, but this only matters if you are using the Double Rope Technique (DRT). Non-spliced climbing lines, such as our recently launched VEGA hold many benefits: · Non spliced ropes offer more flexibility for climbing from either end. This prevents one section of the rope getting more wear than another. · Non spliced ropes don’t need to be anchored at the end, in a short tree you could tie the rope in the middle, this further spreads the wear. · No splice means no diameter change. This means the rope is easy to thread up in ascenders and other rope control devices. It also makes rigging and retrieving easier, nothing to snag and can be rigged from either end. · No splice means a bit of damage near the end of the rope can be simply cut and re-sealed / labelled and the rope is ok for further service (albeit a little shorter). · Ropes wear in the eye- in a splice it will always be at the same point. In a knot it moves every time you tie it. Marlow’s new Vega is a CE EN1891 light-weight climbing rope that currently boasts the lowest elongation on the market (1.2%). Designed specifically for the new generation of mechanical climbing devices and modern climbing techniques. It is available as both spliced and non-spliced line and has a tough polyester core that provides extremely low elongation whilst also being energy absorbing, ideal for SRT climbing. The 24 plait polyester jacket offers exceptional flexibility and handling without compromising on durability. Available in lime or orange. Look for the Marlow Black Marker. To find out more about using the non-spliced Vega contact us at [email protected] or visit www.marlowropes.com to locate your nearest Arb Shop and Marlow stockist. View full article
  2. Marlow Ropes’ range of CE certified and ANSI compliant climbing, rigging and accessory lines are field proven and trusted by Arborists worldwide and manufactured in the UK (East Sussex) under rigorous ISO 9001:2015 quality standards. Whether it is hard wearing climbing ropes, super strong slings and throw lines or heat resistant accessory cords for prusik loops and friction hitches, Marlow excels in the innovation, quality and performance of arboriculture ropes. A question that we are asked is whether climbing lines should be spliced or not. As manufacturers of both options we see the benefits of both, but have seen the significant rise in Arborists using Single Rope Technique (SRT) in the industry, and therefore the changing nature of the ropes they are selecting for the job. There is becoming less of a need for arborists to always use the spliced option. In SRT the rope isn’t terminated at the harness which eliminates the need for a splice. Normally the argument is that a splice is smaller or slimmer and therefore keeps the harness area uncluttered, but this only matters if you are using the Double Rope Technique (DRT). Non-spliced climbing lines, such as our recently launched VEGA hold many benefits: · Non spliced ropes offer more flexibility for climbing from either end. This prevents one section of the rope getting more wear than another. · Non spliced ropes don’t need to be anchored at the end, in a short tree you could tie the rope in the middle, this further spreads the wear. · No splice means no diameter change. This means the rope is easy to thread up in ascenders and other rope control devices. It also makes rigging and retrieving easier, nothing to snag and can be rigged from either end. · No splice means a bit of damage near the end of the rope can be simply cut and re-sealed / labelled and the rope is ok for further service (albeit a little shorter). · Ropes wear in the eye- in a splice it will always be at the same point. In a knot it moves every time you tie it. Marlow’s new Vega is a CE EN1891 light-weight climbing rope that currently boasts the lowest elongation on the market (1.2%). Designed specifically for the new generation of mechanical climbing devices and modern climbing techniques. It is available as both spliced and non-spliced line and has a tough polyester core that provides extremely low elongation whilst also being energy absorbing, ideal for SRT climbing. The 24 plait polyester jacket offers exceptional flexibility and handling without compromising on durability. Available in lime or orange. Look for the Marlow Black Marker. To find out more about using the non-spliced Vega contact us at [email protected] or visit www.marlowropes.com to locate your nearest Arb Shop and Marlow stockist.
  3. SINGLE ROPE TECHNIQUE (SRT) is a set of methods used to descend and ascend on the same single rope. The course will cover safe single rope techniques exploring the safest ways to use the correct ropes, knots, devices, safety cords and karabiners. Attendees will have a hands-on practical experience understanding the theory behind it, the devices, ropes and using them in the tree. This is a popular course and open to arborists of all abilities. You’ll meet other arborists and share ideas and experiences. Instructors Geoff Pugsley and Ben Rose are both very experienced users of SRT in their work and both share a keen interest in the latest developments. THE COURSE INCLUDES FISH & CHIPS AND REFRESHMENTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY AND IS SET IN THE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS OF AMMERDOWN PARK. Book here now to secure your space! Call us for more info or to discuss group bookings on 01373 475540 https://www.sorbus-intl.co.uk/SRT-workshop-Sorbus-international

About

Arbtalk.co.uk is a hub for the arboriculture industry in the UK.  
If you're just starting out and you need business, equipment, tech or training support you're in the right place.  If you've done it, made it, got a van load of oily t-shirts and have decided to give something back by sharing your knowledge or wisdom,  then you're welcome too.
If you would like to contribute to making this industry more effective and safe then welcome.
Just like a living tree, it'll always be a work in progress.
Please have a look around, sign up, share and contribute the best you have.

See you inside.

The Arbtalk Team

Follow us

Articles

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.