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Rigging Lab Academy
United States
Приєднався 2 вер 2008
Rigging Lab Academy (RLA) is an online community and training hub for rigging professionals.
We began this inception as an arena of learning and a center for exchanging knowledge in the varied industries of lightweight rigging centered around rope rescue, search and rescue, industrial rope access, slacklining, climbing, arbor and natural rope access, as well as adventure courses and "backyard" projects. We explore equipment (what) and the physics (why) behind it.
We remain as independent as possible with our global network and collaboration of teachers, instructors, artists and philosophers of the art of rigging. We want to inspire organizations to higher ground of efficiency and professionalism. Our purpose is to inspire and engage nations in more than just head knowledge, but to help build a true love for what makes this world work.
We are still intimately connected to our sister company, Rescue Response Gear.
We began this inception as an arena of learning and a center for exchanging knowledge in the varied industries of lightweight rigging centered around rope rescue, search and rescue, industrial rope access, slacklining, climbing, arbor and natural rope access, as well as adventure courses and "backyard" projects. We explore equipment (what) and the physics (why) behind it.
We remain as independent as possible with our global network and collaboration of teachers, instructors, artists and philosophers of the art of rigging. We want to inspire organizations to higher ground of efficiency and professionalism. Our purpose is to inspire and engage nations in more than just head knowledge, but to help build a true love for what makes this world work.
We are still intimately connected to our sister company, Rescue Response Gear.
Drop Loop with the ASAP on a Dog Leg 1
Although this is an NFPA course, there are folks out there that are going to be watching this next video demonstration that do not follow NFPA standards. Here, we have a variation on a theme where we’ve taken the safety line out of the system. More specifically, we’ve taken the ASAP and put it on the dead or “dog leg” side of the drop loop.
There are a lot of different people and countries where folks would see a static line side of the drop loop and think that the chances of it actually breaking are slim. So, they allow the drop loop to function with the ASAP on the static or dog leg part of this mechanical advantage.
Please note that this is not a redundant system; if we lose any part of the upper system or our rope breaks above the ASAP, our rescuer is gone. Because of that, this setup does not pass standard redundancy tests that you’ll find in North America. However, there are other countries where this is considered “good enough” for the rigging that they're doing.
Once again, we’re not recommending anybody watches this next video demonstration and then goes out to try this for themselves. However, if you're short-staffed or short on equipment, these are options that are employable.
#RiggingLabAcademy #RLA
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Be Social With Us
• Rigging Lab Academy Website: rigginglabacademy.com/
• Rescue Response Gear Website: www.rescueresponse.com/
• Facebook: RiggingLabAcademyCommunity/
• Instagram: rigginglabacademy
• Twitter: rigginglabacad
There are a lot of different people and countries where folks would see a static line side of the drop loop and think that the chances of it actually breaking are slim. So, they allow the drop loop to function with the ASAP on the static or dog leg part of this mechanical advantage.
Please note that this is not a redundant system; if we lose any part of the upper system or our rope breaks above the ASAP, our rescuer is gone. Because of that, this setup does not pass standard redundancy tests that you’ll find in North America. However, there are other countries where this is considered “good enough” for the rigging that they're doing.
Once again, we’re not recommending anybody watches this next video demonstration and then goes out to try this for themselves. However, if you're short-staffed or short on equipment, these are options that are employable.
#RiggingLabAcademy #RLA
-------
Be Social With Us
• Rigging Lab Academy Website: rigginglabacademy.com/
• Rescue Response Gear Website: www.rescueresponse.com/
• Facebook: RiggingLabAcademyCommunity/
• Instagram: rigginglabacademy
• Twitter: rigginglabacad
Переглядів: 2 433
Відео
Drop Loop with Body Weight to Raise 1
Переглядів 1,2 тис.4 роки тому
In this particular scenario, our rescuer has gone into the space to the ground on his drop loop and we have our rigger up top using his own body weight to raise them back up. Once again, this is austere rigging; we're not saying this technique is for everybody out there, but if you're short of equipment or short of staffing, this is definitely something you can do. With this technique, the rigg...
Confined Space Rescue Bash Kit Components
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Throughout this course, we’ve talked a lot about internal rigging kits or bash kits if you’re from the caving community. Right now, we’re going to break down what that is. When we talk about a bash kit, we’re generally talking about a small pack; something that’s easily carried in between the legs if someone’s climbing up and down ladders or on the back if the space allows for it. We’re not tal...
Are two Three to One MAs in fact a Six To One MA?
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For a long time it was accepted that having two Three to One Mechanical Advantages hauling on a load would equate to a Six to One Mechanical Advantage. We did some testing with CrackerJack Rescue to see if this was true.. Turns out.. It isn't. (Watch at 1080p to see the notations on the white board) #RiggingLabAcademy #RLA Be Social With Us • Rigging Lab Academy Website: rigginglabacademy.com/ ...
Knot Pass on a Raise Using General Gear 1 of 2
Переглядів 9 тис.4 роки тому
Knot pass(ing) is likely the least favorite activities for technical rope rescue technicians. The reasons for knot passes are usually either when there are two rope connected and must be brought through either a lower or raise system... or a damaged rope that may or may not be protected with "knots". Hat Tip to Craig McClure #TheCrackerJackGroup #RiggingLabAcademy #RLA #RescueResponseGear #RRG ...
Knot Passing On A Lower Using Brake Bar Rack Style Device 2 of 2
Переглядів 4,2 тис.4 роки тому
Knot pass(ing) is likely the least favorite activities for technical rope rescue technicians. The reasons for knot passes are usually either when there are two rope connected and must be brought through either a lower or raise system... or a damaged rope that may or may not be protected with "knots". Hat Tip to Craig McClure #TheCrackerJackGroup #RiggingLabAcademy #RLA #RescueResponseGear #RRG ...
Basic Knot Passing Overview
Переглядів 1,8 тис.4 роки тому
Knot pass(ing) is likely the least favorite activities for technical rope rescue technicians. The reasons for knot passes are usually either when there are two rope connected and must be brought through either a lower or raise system... or a damaged rope that may or may not be protected with "knots". Hat Tip to Craig McClure #TheCrackerJackGroup #RiggingLabAcademy #RLA #RescueResponseGear #RRG ...
Knot Pass With CMC MPD 1 of 2 Raise
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
Knot pass(ing) is likely the least favorite activities for technical rope rescue technicians. The reasons for knot passes are usually either when there are two rope connected and must be brought through either a lower or raise system... or a damaged rope that may or may not be protected with "knots". Hat Tip to Craig McClure #TheCrackerJackGroup #RiggingLabAcademy #RLA #RescueResponseGear #RRG ...
Knot Pass with CMC MPD 2 of 2 Lower
Переглядів 4,7 тис.4 роки тому
Knot pass(ing) is likely the least favorite activities for technical rope rescue technicians. The reasons for knot passes are usually either when there are two rope connected and must be brought through either a lower or raise system... or a damaged rope that may or may not be protected with "knots". Hat Tip to Craig McClure #TheCrackerJackGroup #RiggingLabAcademy #RLA #RescueResponseGear #RRG ...
Inside Nine Ganged On Pulley System Using Petzl Jag Systems
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The Inside Nine pulley system is considered a "Complex Mechanical Advantage System". Resets are easy. Doesn't require a ton of people. Can be added anytime or remove anytime. Hat Tip to Craig McClure #TheCrackerJackGroup #RiggingLabAcademy #RLA #RescueResponseGear #RRG Be Social With Us • Rigging Lab Academy Website: rigginglabacademy.com/ • Rescue Response Gear Website: www.rescueresponse.com/...
Arbor VS Industry A 2 Rope System Comparison
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So here, we have two primary lines. Zero fall factor. Ascend and descend on the same system. Both systems are identically run. Now granted, we have a hitch for the progress capture so, admittedly, this causes some challenges for the “hardline connect” mindset. But think about how cool this would be if this equipment shortfall was successfully completed! Given that thought, a two primary system ...
Anchor eBook and Introduction to Rigging Lab Academy Membership
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#RiggingLabAcademy #RLA Be Social With Us • Rigging Lab Academy Website: rigginglabacademy.com/ • Rescue Response Gear Website: www.rescueresponse.com/ • Facebook: RiggingLabAcademyCommunity/ • Instagram: rigginglabacademy • Twitter: rigginglabacad
Arbor: Work at Height Trailer | Rigging Lab Academy
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We typically start the Arbor: Work At Height course with an overview of the Moving Rope System (MRS) (also known as the DdRT or Doubled Rope system) that’s in use by a majority of arborists worldwide. Why? To better understand both the positive and negative aspects of MRS climbing and to point out that many of the climbing systems that we view as “safe” are only safe if we apply them correctly....
What is Rigging Lab Academy?
Переглядів 6 тис.6 років тому
Lance Piatt, the Founder & President of Rigging Lab Academy (RLA) shares what brought him to create the planet's #1 members-only digital platform for premier learning in the global rigging community. Become a member today to get instant access to other riggers and world-renown instructors from around the world in a variety of rigging and rescue industries and disciplines. You'll enjoy hundreds ...
Foundations & Concepts of Slackline Rigging Trailer | Rigging Lab Academy
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Foundations and Concepts of Slackline Rigging is a quintessential body of work created by Jason Fautz exclusively for Rigging Lab Academy. Jason has long been considered one of the most authoritative figures in this emerging market of slackline. His own foundations in rigging were created in places like Yosemite National Park and Joshua Tree National Park and his background in engineering led h...
Traditional & Removable Bolt Placement Trailer | Rigging Lab Academy
Переглядів 8856 років тому
Traditional & Removable Bolt Placement Trailer | Rigging Lab Academy
Calculating the Mechanical Advantage in a Simple System
Переглядів 90 тис.6 років тому
Calculating the Mechanical Advantage in a Simple System
Aerial Ladders Used as Artificial High Directionals (AHD)
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Aerial Ladders Used as Artificial High Directionals (AHD)
Critical Angles Specific to Highline Construction
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Critical Angles Specific to Highline Construction
The Rigging Lab Academy Podcast - Tom Wood, Part 1
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The Rigging Lab Academy Podcast - Tom Wood, Part 1
The Rigging Lab Academy Podcast - Tom Wood, Part 2
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The Rigging Lab Academy Podcast - Tom Wood, Part 2
Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 8 : New Season, New Concepts, New Rigging Lab
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Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 8 : New Season, New Concepts, New Rigging Lab
Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 7: How to Rig for the Shot
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Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 7: How to Rig for the Shot
Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 6: Simple Tower Haul System
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Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 6: Simple Tower Haul System
Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 5: RAD Technique
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Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 5: RAD Technique
Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 4: The Petzl PIXA Series
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Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 4: The Petzl PIXA Series
Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 3: PPE Inspection Carabiners
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Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 3: PPE Inspection Carabiners
Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 2: Petzl I'D Tech Trick
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Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 2: Petzl I'D Tech Trick
Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 1: Petzl Sequoia SRT
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Tech Pick of the Week - Episode 1: Petzl Sequoia SRT
I saved me some money and built one myself from a few things I had lying around. Works just as well but this was a good idea. Thanks!
I want to add a pully system to raise the end of my batting cage net. Any suggestions? I was going to use 3 pullies 2 on the end and try to run the 2 ends to the middle and this will connect to a locking wench so kids can pull it up down? any advice appreciated.
The Sterling Rope Ultimate Positioning Lanyard is an incredibly versatile tool for arborists! It provides comfortable and stable positioning for complex tasks, easily adjusts to different tree diameters and working positions, and creates multiple anchor points for extra stability and security. It also acts as a temporary support if your primary climbing line needs adjustment and is ideal for precise pruning, trimming, or installing cabling and bracing systems. Additionally, it assists in navigating dense or awkward tree structures safely, can secure tools or equipment to prevent them from falling, and is useful in rescue scenarios to secure or lower an injured climber safely. Highly recommend this lanyard for its reliability and multifunctionality. Keep climbing, keep growing, and keep shining bright, my friends! 🌳✨
that’s affirm on the zee-drag
U can put one at the bottom aftergoing up or starting going dn then up the to load from load to last support and the bottom pulley is called a " snatch block" i think thats what its called. Funny to me snatch block......
what PAS is your ats attached too? sorry I couldn't pick it up in the video. its nice to have the loop and then the anchor system as well
Yep! I’ll be using this!
These videos have been helping me for years. Thanks
This is an incorrect technique as described by the Petzl ID manual. You must ALWAYS hold the brake side of the rope and not feed with the load side.
144p.
Good video and appreciate that you actually demonstrated use. We were taught to also put a figure 8 on a bight on the loose/running end of the rope and clip that to an anchor as a fail safe in case the load gets away from the munter.
Thats badass, thanks!
Thats badass!
Sounds like medieval times, but good info
ua-cam.com/channels/yRGsbwgVp2IQwRwCoIducw.html
very nice topic what i am looking for!
but if your load pulley there was fixed to the floor, and you were developing a downward force, it would be a 3:1
"Now this is going to take some practicing " . The understatement of the decade.
I know this is a really old video but Canyon do this in reversecan I pull the rope from the center pully to increase the height pulled. I want to move something 18 inches with as small a linear actuator as possible
Cool
I have not understood
Why is it called the “T” method?
He said set up a AZTEC.. and it was never set.
Did medic on rapell not have a belay?
Climbing trees is the ultimate hobby 😀
my left ear enjoyed this
Flip the carabiner the other way threaded barrel to your body
I love mine! A big maple tree in my yard was damaged by a storm and I was able to use my AZTEK system to move heavy branches and logs. I keep it with me whenever I climb trees and when I hunt. I just cannot praise the kit enough.
i am rigging an 18 ton crane tomarrow,called reeving the block...for every "part" that is verticle cable,except the redirect,we can multiply by 2?..so a 4 part would be times 4?...so for every unit pulled out,1/4 of a unit is the lift???THIS IS THE SIMPLE CALCULATION im looking for!! I have seen 10 part lines!! Why isnt this SIMPLE thing explained??AND also, not addressed here is can there be odd numbers of "parts" like 3 or 7?? by deadmanning the end at the load instead of the top??
I just got a "spoof" slightly misleading email for what now seems to be a half-baked (4-year?) project or just a creeping sales pitch that seems to have started with a rambling intro vid.
Useless for the topic.
Goes completely off the rails very early. Check out this fellows channel for a much better explanation: Michel van Biezen, including "Mechanical Engineering: Particle Equilibrium (11 of 19) Why are Pulleys a Mechanical Advantage?" ---I mean, look what this gentleman does here: he tells you at 2:53, whoops, this rightmost pulley doesn't actually contribute to the lifting!
Where is this?
F*ck ... 12 years ago?!!
yupppp!
Craig, what’s that biner/pulley device in your haul system?
That finally explained why exactly pulleys can multiply mechanical advantage. I've only been taught that it simply does multiply it. Great explanation.
serves the idiot right for shooting a deer
I find a clove hitch around the ankle works just fine
Love to climb with those magicians
شیر مادر نان پدر حلالت
excellent videos
Would you just leave the radium and prussic for retrieval at a later time? How could you reach it to take it with you?
If people still have trouble seeing why there is no advantage, they could think of replacing both 3:1s with fixed ropes. If the theory is that paralleling systems halves the effort, the theory must work for ANY MA so by that thinking, 2 1:1s should do the same. Clearly anyone can then see that they don't.
At close to 400, they can keep it. You can build a better system for less.
اعيت نشوف في الكهوف مشفت حتى ايو شئ
I purchased a set like this and absolutely love it. I used it just a few days ago to hoist and pull large sections of a tree that came down in my back yard so that I could cut it for firewood. I'll use it to haul game like deer and elk out of the mountains during our hunting seasons. I may even use it to hoist myself up into the trees to saddle hunt this season (though I'll need to use a longer rope). This set is rock solid, extremely well built, and a great addition to my tool box. It is easy to see why it is so popular with emergency rescue units and climbers. I recommend it highly!
What is the rescue harness they added to the victim? Model name please?
How are you monitoring 2 load cells in the app, I can only monitor 1 at a time?
old
Beautiful ! Absolutely required. Thanks.