See the Petzl ID @ https://rescueresponse.com/shop/petzl-id-descender-belay-device/ This is a basic demonstration of the Petzl I’D Self-Braking Descender when used in the belay mode during a rope rescue operation. This is not intended as an exhaustive study of either the Petzl ID nor of belaying.
This segment goes through the first part of the process of using the Twin Highline Track Line with a belayer belaying the rescuer or worker as they move down the line. The working platform is a systems of ascent device, descent device and fall protection devices. A clean set up indeed. The working platform …
The second part of using a Twin Highline with a designated belayer to lower the worker or rescuer down to the working area. This segment goes through the first part of the process of using the Twin Highline Track Line with a belayer belaying the rescuer or worker as they move down the line. …
Twin Highline Unit 6 : Twin Highline and Track Line Using a Manned Belay Part 2 Read More »
Unit 7 goes through the Twin Highline process, but instead of having a designated belayer this version shows the worker using a self belay technique. This segment goes through the first part of the process of using the Twin Highline Track Line with a self belay as part of the progression in ascending or …
Twin Highline Unit 7 : Twin Highline and Track Line Using a Self Belay Part 1 Read More »
Petzl statement on a special use of the Petzl Shunt… Context: Since 1999 Petzl has provided specific information regarding the special use of the Petzl SHUNT as a back-up device for industrial rope access. Petzl required that users must have received and mastered IRATA (Industrial Rope Access Trade Association) training or similar and must also …
SPRAT Level 1 Chapter 8 Passing A Long Deviation (Re-Belay) | Industrial Rope Access Read More »
This video demonstrates a way to safely remove yourself from the belay if the lead climber has been injured or stranded somehow, and how to lower the climber back down safely. RRG Products Used in this Solution: [products skus=”D17 C P,D14,HWEAGLEAL P,M34″]
Q: What are the differences between ascenders and rope grabs? Ascenders and rope grabs, though often categorized interchangeably, serve distinct functions and require different handling protocols. Primarily intended for vertical work positioning and tensioned rope tasks, both devices are unsuitable for shock-loaded scenarios unless explicitly authorized by the manufacturer. Ascenders, while generally more efficient and …
Unraveling Ascenders and Rope Grabs: Understanding Their Differences and Applications Read More »
Rope grabs are pivotal in rope access and rescue operations, providing a means to secure and adjust positions on a rope. These devices come in two primary forms: soft rope grabs, made from cordage for adaptability and ease of use, and hard rope grabs, crafted from metal with teeth or gears for a firm grip. …
Exploring the Functionality and Types of Rope Grabs Inside Rope Rescue Read More »
In rescue operations, selecting the right type of rope is paramount for ensuring safety and efficiency. Kernmantle ropes, characterized by their nylon core and protective sheath, vary in composition to suit different environments, including those requiring resistance to high heat or sharp edges. Understanding the distinctions between static, low-stretch, and dynamic ropes is crucial, as …
Rope Rescue Essentials: FAQs on Selection, Use, and Maintenance of Rescue Ropes Read More »
This FAQ section tackles important questions about harnesses used in safety and rescue situations. It covers the differences between fall arrest and rescue harnesses, including their specific uses, design features like attachment points, and suitability for various rescue operations. We also discuss the classifications of harnesses according to NFPA 1983 standards and their applications, from …
