TRICAM MANUALE38 R9

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TRICAM MANUALE38 R9 TRI-CAM Method of Figure A Horizontal: Fig. C. In horizontal (or Leading runnered, and/or used in opposition to considerable outward and even upward each other. You must consider how the force, once you've set them with a good jerk C.A.M.P. TRI-CAMS are the result of placement: diagonal) cracks you have a choice of Please do not learn to use TRI-CAMS on a positioning the TRI-CAM fulcrum up or forces of a fall will be transferred by the on the sling. many year’s evolution in cam nut design. Normal: TRI- lead. TRI-CAMS require some getting used fulcrum down. Neither way is best in all rope, not only to the top nut, but also to You'll find C.A.M.P. is TRI-CAMS to be the CAMS work very to. An analogy may be drawn with climbers Constant Tension Loops: situations. Sometimes if you're climbing those below (see Fig. H). It is possible to most versatile artificial chock stones well as a normal who grew up with pitons, making the switch It's a good idea to carry three or four loops directly above the placement, fulcrum wedge a TRI-CAM more securely in place by you’ve ever used. n u t i n to nuts. At first nuts seemed insecure, but tied from 2" lengths of light-weight elastic down will offer the greatest security. At giving it a tap or two downward near the With a little practice TRI-CAMS allow c o n s t r i c t e d as familiarity grew their advantages (bungy) cord. These loops can be used to other times (when traversing or angling easy secure one-hand placement in cracks. (Fig. A). became evident. exert a constant tension between TRI- away from the placement) it's best to have Figure H - Vertical Placement normal and exotic situations. In addition T h e t r i - p o d Racking: Sizes CAMS (or a TRI-CAM and another anchor) the fulcrum up. But there are no hard and Figure E to protecting you where conventional configuration 0.125, 0.25, 0.5, 1, used in opposition to each other (see Fig. G) fast rules for this. nuts will work, TRI-CAMS will protect actually allows a placement that in most 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3, 3.5 and Aiding: TRICAM T i g h t F i t you where absolutely nothing else can. cases is more secure than a conventional 4 TRI-CAMS may be TRI-CAMS are very fast and efficient on aid. The TRI-CAMS design create a stable nut. Use the cam channel to straddle a Camming: For Figure D carried singly or in They work exceptionally well in expanding tripod with the two parallel camming bump or rugosity. ALWAYS MAKE CERTAIN parallel-sided m u l t i p l e s o n flakes and unusual pockets, holes, flares, rails flat against one side of the crack and THAT BOTH CAM RAILS ARE CONTACTING cracks there is an carabiners. But the Constant etc. the fulcrum point contacting the a d d i t i o n a l larger sizes are best Tension THE ROCK, as well as the fulcrum poin (Bungy) Loop Belaying: opposite side. This tripod can be set t do that a true tri-pod is achieved. e f f e c t i v e carried by clipping When setting up belays with TRI-CAMS try solidly with a downward jerk on the sling. Standard: In a vertical parallel- camming mode the sling and the TRI-CAMS are easily removed even after in which TRI- channel pin that is located near the cam use them in normal constrictions or cam sided or flared them in the "tight fit" manner. They are less CO01MANUALE38 a fall. Parallel-sided cracks shallow holes, crack, place the Figure B CAMS may be shoulders, through the carabiner. This k e e July 2019 - Rev. 9 - © C.A.M.P. S.p.A. horizontal outward flares, Bombay flares used. As in the ps the TRI-CAM from swinging down a r o directionally sensitive this way. If a tight fit TRI-CAM as in can't be found, use them in the standard - all are TRI-CAM placements! Fig. B. Cock the Fig. D, if the TRI- und the knees (see figure E). Eleven overlapping sizes fit cracks from CAM fits tightly camming mode and oppose them (this is T R I - C A M b y One Handed Figure F 10 mm to 140 mm. Sizes 0,125 through into a crack in the attitude shown, a small where a constant tension loop often comes running the sling Placement in handy). 4 TRI-CAMS are forged, and 5, 6 and 7 down the cam camming effect is created, enough so that are stamped. The bodies are hardened good protection is afforded. Practice removing TRI-CAM Performance on channel. Look for TRI-CAMS from your Pull aircraft aluminium with stainless steel a rugosity of Other Placements: TRI-CAMS are the Various Rock Types sling retaining pins. Each TRI-CAM rack with one hand some sort on most secure form of protection available and cocking the sling In all types of solid rock TRI-CAMS work comes equipped with a sewn sling. "Stingers" with a nut tool or hammer, but which to position when used in icy cracks or cracks formed by into the cam channel very well. But they are a special boon to this is using a TRI-CAM as a piton. When Why Tri-Cams ? t h e f u l c r u m ice and rock. Just make certain to use the until the necessary climbers who spend some time on less than used in the "tight-fitting" attitude, TRI- Although spring loaded cams are point. (This is not absolutely necessary, but largest size of TRI-CAM possible, as under m o t i o n s c o m e a perfect rock. The ability of TRI-CAMS to CAMS are very secure and will resist c o n v e n i e n t , t h e y h a v e s e v e r a l often makes the placement more secur the weight of the sling and carabiner alone naturally. This is a skill that must be convert most shear forces to expansion drawbacks. Mechanical complexity e). Give a good jerk on the sling to s e t the fulcrum point will melt into the ice until acquired before you get out on a difficult (when used in their standard mode) means Figure G - Shallow Horizontal Crack Placement makes them susceptible to breakage, the nut. the cam shoulders contact the ice. Take this lead (Fig. F). that they are the most secure form of They are expensive both to manufacture into consideration when arranging a belay, protection available for decomposed Figure C Directional Considerations: and to buy. They have the unwanted and don't apply long term strain to a TRI- granite and soft sandstone, and in many tendency to walk deeper into cracks, and CAM used between ice and rock. TRI-CAMS When used as a normal nut in a crack with a wet or icy alpine situations. In placements in other ways too, resist extraction. work very well in holes, flares, up under constriction, TRI-CAMS are usually more in rotten rock use the largest size TRI-CAM directionally stable than most conventional Constant Tension Spring cams also cannot be used in many flakes, and so on. Always remember, (Bungy) Loop that will fit the crack. Behind very loose normal nut placement. The TRI-CAMS is however, to ascertain that both cam rails nuts because of the ability to "key" the cam flakes or between stacked blocks, however, the first single piece cam nuts that really and the fulcrum point are in contact with rails over an irregularity. However, when try not to use them in the standard is a brand owned by CAMP SPA C A M P work. the rock, otherwise the TRI-CAMS will be used in their normal camming mode in Pull camming mode as they may actually lever ONCEZIONE RTICOLI ONTAGNA REMANA www.camp.it some placements they must be carefully Via Roma 23, 23834 Premana (LC) - ITALY unstable. off such a flake, or pry blocks apart. Tel. +39 0341 890117 Fax +39 0341 818010 e-mail: [email protected] A A Caution point becomes dull, file it to factory fresh TEST A T #5 TRI-CAM between When free climbing, TRI-CAMS can be condition. rock and Ice. Ice broke B dislodged from standard camming Testing CAM CHOCKS 3 CHOCKS at 11,2 kN. Weight No major deformation C placement by a trailing foot, or by Random samples of each batch of TRI- Size of TRI-CAM. D E grabbing them directly, or resting F CAMS are tested for the strength of the sling Useful Range Minimum strenght Minimum strenght Useful Range Minimum strenght R directly on them with your elbow, arm, or itself. In addition TRI-CAMS have been H foot. If you need the direct aid of a TRI- mm mm g oz G thoroughly tested in actual placements. in kN lbs kN lbs in kN lbs I J CAM, grab it only by it's sling and pull only Stacking in the direction for which the placement 0,25 13.5 to 23 0.53 to 0.91 5 1.124 5 1.124 20 to 22.5 0.79 to 0.86 5 1.124 17 0.6 Although it's not recommended to do so for O is good.
Recommended publications
  • TRICAM MANUALE38 R7
    TRI-CAM Normal: TRI-CAMS work very well as a fulcrum down. Neither way is best in all to nuts. At first nuts seemed insecure, but "Stingers" with a nut tool or hammer, but other (see Fig. G) situations. Sometimes if you're climbing as familiarity grew their advantages this is using a TRI-CAM as a piton. When normal nut in constricted cracks. (Fig. A). directly above the placement, fulcrum became evident. used in the "tight-fitting" attitude, TRI- C.A.M.P. TRI-CAMS are the result of The tri-pod configuration actually allow Aiding: down will offer the greatest security. At CAMS are very secure and will resist many year’s evolution in cam nut design. s a placement Racking: Sizes 0.125, 0.25, 0.5, 1, 1.5, 2, Figure A other times (when traversing or angling considerable outward and even upward TRI-CAMS are very fast and efficient on aid. You'll find C.A.M.P. is TRI-CAMS to be the t h a t i n m o s t 2.5, 3, 3.5 and 4 TRI-CAMS may be carried away from the placement) it's best to have force, once you've set them with a good jerk They work exceptionally well in expanding most versatile artificial chock stones cases is more singly or in multiples on carabiners. But the the fulcrum up. But there are no hard and on the sling. flakes and unusual pockets, holes, flares, you’ve ever used. secure than a larger sizes are best carried by clipping the fast rules for this.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of the Accident on Air Guitar
    Analysis of the accident on Air Guitar The Safety Committee of the Swedish Climbing Association Draft 2004-05-30 Preface The Swedish Climbing Association (SKF) Safety Committee’s overall purpose is to reduce the number of incidents and accidents in connection to climbing and associated activities, as well as to increase and spread the knowledge of related risks. The fatal accident on the route Air Guitar involved four failed pieces of protection and two experienced climbers. Such unusual circumstances ring a warning bell, calling for an especially careful investigation. The Safety Committee asked the American Alpine Club to perform a preliminary investigation, which was financed by a company formerly owned by one of the climbers. Using the report from the preliminary investigation together with additional material, the Safety Committee has analyzed the accident. The details and results of the analysis are published in this report. There is a large amount of relevant material, and it is impossible to include all of it in this report. The Safety Committee has been forced to select what has been judged to be the most relevant material. Additionally, the remoteness of the accident site, and the difficulty of analyzing the equipment have complicated the analysis. The causes of the accident can never be “proven” with certainty. This report is not the final word on the accident, and the conclusions may need to be changed if new information appears. However, we do believe we have been able to gather sufficient evidence in order to attempt an
    [Show full text]
  • What Is a T-Nut and How Does It Work? How Do You Fasten ʻbolt-Onʼ
    What is a T-nut and how does it work? How do you fasten ʻBolt-onʼ climbing holds to wood climbing walls? This guide is intended to be a quick explanation for customers who are brand new to climbing. Prior to fastening bolt-on climbing holds to wood climbing walls, t-nuts must be installed in the back of the climbing wall. The bolt will go through the climbing hold, through the wood, and into the t-nut. A t-nut is basically a nut with a flange on one side. The barrel of the t-nut can fit into a 7/16” hole, but the flange is 1” wide so it cannot fit through the hole. The flange catches the surface of the climbing wall surrounding the 7/16” hole. The Barrel of the T-nut should be recessed behind the front surface of the climbing wall by at least 1/ 4”. Climbing holds must not make di- rect contact with the t-nut. If the climbing hold makes direct con- tact with the t-nut it will eliminate the friction between the surface of the climbing wall and the back of the climbing hold. Climbing holds must have good contact with the climbing wall in order to be secure. Selecting the proper length bolts: Every climbing hold has a different shape and structure. Because of these variations, the depth of the bolt hole varies from one climbing hold to another. Frogs 20 Pack Example: The 20 pack of Frogs Jugs to the right consists of several different shaped grips.
    [Show full text]
  • OUTDOOR ROCK CLIMBING INTENSIVE INTRODUCTION Boulder, CO EQUIPMENT CHECKLIST
    www.alpineinstitute.com [email protected] Equipment Shop: 360-671-1570 Administrative Office: 360-671-1505 The Spirit of Alpinism OUTDOOR ROCK CLIMBING INTENSIVE INTRODUCTION Boulder, CO EQUIPMENT CHECKLIST This equipment list is aimed to help you bring only the essential gear for your mountain adventures. Please read this list thoroughly, but exercise common sense when packing for your trip. Climbs in the summer simply do not require as much clothing as those done in the fall or spring. Please pack accordingly and ask questions if you are uncertain. CLIMATE: Temperatures and weather conditions in Boulder area are often conducive to great climbing ​ conditions. Thunderstorms, however, are somewhat common and intense rainstorms often last a few hours in the afternoons. Daytime highs range anywhere from 50°F to 80°F. GEAR PREPARATION: Please take the time to carefully prepare and understand your equipment. If possible, it is best to use it in the field beforehand. Take the time to properly label and identify all personal gear items. Many items that climbers bring are almost identical. Your name on a garment tag or a piece of colored electrical tape is an easy way to label your gear; fingernail polish on hard goods is excellent. If using tape or colored markers, make sure your labeling method is durable and water resistant. ASSISTANCE: At AAI we take equipment and its selection seriously. Our Equipment Services ​ department is expertly staffed by climbers, skiers and guides. Additionally, we only carry products in our store have been thoroughly field tested and approved by our guides. This intensive process ensures that all equipment that you purchase from AAI is best suited to your course and future mountain adventures.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Climbing Management Guidelines
    Victorian Climbing Management Guidelines Compiled for the Victorian Climbing Community Revision: V04 Published: 15 Sept 2020 1 Contributing Authors: Matthew Brooks - content manager and writer Ashlee Hendy Leigh Hopkinson Kevin Lindorff Aaron Lowndes Phil Neville Matthew Tait Glenn Tempest Mike Tomkins Steven Wilson Endorsed by: Crag Stewards Victoria VICTORIAN CLIMBING MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES V04 15 SEPTEMBER 2020 2 ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Foreword - Consultation Process for The Victorian Climbing Management Guidelines ​ The need for a process for the Victorian climbing community to discuss widely about best rock-climbing practices and how these can maximise safety and minimise impacts of crag environments has long been recognised. Discussions on these themes have been on-going in the local Victorian and wider Australian climbing communities for many decades. These discussions highlighted a need to broaden the ways for climbers to build collaborative relationships with Traditional Owners and land managers. Over the years, a number of endeavours to build and strengthen such relationships have been undertaken; Victorian climbers have been involved, for example, in a variety of collaborative environmental stewardship projects with Land Managers and Traditional Owners over the last two decades in particular, albeit in an ad hoc manner, as need for such projects have become apparent. The recent widespread climbing bans in the Grampians / Gariwerd have re-energised such discussions and provided a catalyst for reflection on the impacts of climbing, whether inadvertent or intentional, negative or positive. This has focussed considerations of how negative impacts on the environment or cultural heritage can be avoided or minimised and on those climbing practices that are most appropriate, respectful and environmentally sustainable.
    [Show full text]
  • Bradley and Alek's Patrasi Expedition 2014, Kanjiroba Himal
    Bradley and Alek's Patrasi Expedition 2014, Kanjiroba Himal. A report by Aleksey Zholobenko and Bradley Morrell. December 2014 1 Summary On the 13th of October 2014, this lightweight Anglo-Russian expedition, sponsored by the Alpine Club and the BMC, set off to the Upper Dolpo region of Nepal in order to attempt to climb the fifteen hundred meter north face of Patrasi (6450m) in the Kanjiroba Himal. Following a seven day approach (four with porters, three without) from Jumla by the Chaudhabise Khola via col 4942, a basecamp was established at roughly 4200m at the head of the Chyandayng Khola on the 24 th of October and following reconnaissance, an attempt on the face made, despite snow conditions which may be inadequately described as horrific. The attempt was subsequently aborted at around 5400m on the 30 st of October on account of one of the expedition members acquiring mildly frostbitten toes . Following a five day rest and recovery period, the expedition made an exploratory retreat down the Chyandayng Khola to avoid exposing the toes to potential refreezing on col 4942. In the process, the unsuitability of this route for approaches and retreats to the north face of the mountain was confirmed. The expedition team followed the Mugu Karnali and arrived at Talchi airport on the 12th of November. The expedition subsequently returned to the UK safely on the 17 th of November as planned. With the exception of the unseasonal storm between 14 th and 16th of October and moderate snowfall on the 25th and 26th of October, the weather was fair, with almost no cloud or precipitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Climbing Fundamentals Has Been Crafted Exclusively For
    Disclaimer Rock climbing is an inherently dangerous activity; severe injury or death can occur. The content in this eBook is not a substitute to learning from a professional. Moja Outdoors, Inc. and Pacific Edge Climbing Gym may not be held responsible for any injury or death that might occur upon reading this material. Copyright © 2016 Moja Outdoors, Inc. You are free to share this PDF. Unless credited otherwise, photographs are property of Michael Lim. Other images are from online sources that allow for commercial use with attribution provided. 2 About Words: Sander DiAngelis Images: Michael Lim, @murkytimes This copy of Rock Climbing Fundamentals has been crafted exclusively for: Pacific Edge Climbing Gym Santa Cruz, California 3 Table of Contents 1. A Brief History of Climbing 2. Styles of Climbing 3. An Overview of Climbing Gear 4. Introduction to Common Climbing Holds 5. Basic Technique for New Climbers 6. Belaying Fundamentals 7. Climbing Grades, Explained 8. General Tips and Advice for New Climbers 9. Your Responsibility as a Climber 10.A Simplified Climbing Glossary 11.Useful Bonus Materials More topics at mojagear.com/content 4 Michael Lim 5 A Brief History of Climbing Prior to the evolution of modern rock climbing, the most daring ambitions revolved around peak-bagging in alpine terrain. The concept of climbing a rock face, not necessarily reaching the top of the mountain, was a foreign concept that seemed trivial by comparison. However, by the late 1800s, rock climbing began to evolve into its very own sport. There are 3 areas credited as the birthplace of rock climbing: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Anchors BODY04
    Part 2 of 3 Why Fixed Anchors Are Needed ecreational rock climbing, ranging from traditional mountain- Sport climbing evolved through technological advances in eering to sport climbing, is increasing on national forests. climbing equipment. This type of climbing is usually done on a RR Recreational rock climbing has occurred on national forests single pitch, or face, and often relies on bolts. Sport climbing for many years, inside and outside of designated wilderness. differs from traditional rock climbing where more strategic, and Rock climbers routinely use fixed anchors to assist them in sometimes horizontal, movement is favored over a quick vertical their climb and to help them navigate dangerous terrain safely. climb and descent. Bolted routes increase the margin of safety The safest, most common reliable fixed anchor is an expansion for climbers. bolt, a small steel bolt placed in a hole that has been drilled into the rock (figure 1). Frequently, a “hanger” is attached to an Traditional rock climbing uses removable protection such as expansion bolt to accommodate a carabiner or sling (figure 2). nuts, stoppers, or cam devices, placed into a crack of the rock formation (figure 3). Traditional rock-climbing protection devices require sound judgment for placements. These protection devices are rated for strength in pounds or metric units of force called kilonewtons. A kilonewton rating measures the amount of force that would break a piece of equipment during a fall. Even traditional climbing requires bolts to be placed at the top of a vertical crag for rappelling if there is no other way of descending. Figure 1—An expansion bolt is placed in a drilled hole into the rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Paper: LED Climbing Wall Grant Dumanian Keeton Martin
    Final Paper: LED Climbing Wall Grant Dumanian Keeton Martin ASR D Block Dr. Dann 5/14/18 Abstract: This paper describes the design process and theory of a freestanding LED climbing wall. The wall itself was built entirely out of wood and hardware; latticed two by fours formed the back structure and large sheets of plywood wood formed the climbing surface itself. The wall is roughly eight feet tall by six feet wide with ten feet of climbing at a 37º overhang. The LED system was powered by an Arduino Mega connected to a computer and run through a series of programs that allow users to select climbs. The goal of the project was successful– the wall was climbed under a variety of conditions, including varying climber weights and styles, and the LED/Arduino system successfully lit as many different climbs as was desired. 1. The Big Idea We plan on building an overhanging climbing wall with LEDs to demonstrate which holds a climber is allowed to use to get to the top. After creating the wall and adding the LEDs, we will create an interface where people can store and select climbs they’ve created as well as a computer program that randomizes doable routes up the wall. This project will heavily involve mechanical engineering as a wall that needs to support hundreds of points of force at any spot will have to be carefully designed and built. The use of 48 LEDs operating independently of each other will require simple yet very organized circuitry. Finally, the creation of an app or interface to host the routes as well as a program that randomizes routes will require advanced coding skills.
    [Show full text]
  • Telepresence Imaging Systems – Illumination
    TELEPRESENCE IMAGING SYSTEMS – ILLUMINATION 10th EDITION /2012 US Important information for U.S. customers Important Notes: Note: Certain devices and references made herein to specific indications of use may have not received clearance or approval by the United States Food and Drug Administration. Practitioners in the United States should first Endoscopes and accessories contained in this catalog have been designed in part with the cooperation of consult with their local KARL STORZ representative in order to ascertain product availability and specific labeling physicians and are manufactured by the KARL STORZ group. If subcontractors are hired to manufacture claims. Federal (USA) law restricts certain devices referenced herein to sale, distribution, and use by, or on the individual components, these are made according to proprietary KARL STORZ plans or drawings. order of a physician, dentist, veterinarian, or other practitioner licensed by the law of the State in which she/he Furthermore, these products are subject to strict quality and control guidelines of the KARL STORZ group. practices to use or order the use of the device. Both contractual and general legal provisions prohibit subcontractors from supplying components manufactured by order of KARL STORZ to competitors. Any assumptions that competitors’ endoscopes and accessories are acquired from the same suppliers as the KARL STORZ products are not correct. Moreover, endoscopes and instruments provided by competitors are not manufactured according to the design specifications of KARL STORZ. This means it cannot be assumed that these endoscopes and accessories – even if they look identical on the outside – are constructed in the same manner and have been tested according to the same criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Intermediate Rock 2021.Pdf
    Intermediate Rock Kitsap Branch of The Mountaineers March 23, 2021 Agenda Part 1 - Equipment Part 2 - Leading on Rock ● Expectations ● Before Climbing ● Preparing for a climb ● Leading a Pitch ● Natural Anchors ● Anchor Review ● Fixed Gear ● Seconding a Pitch ● Passive Pro ● Removing Gear ● Micro Stoppers ● Belay Changeover ● Active Pro - Cams ● Descending ● Other pro ● Alternate methods for protection ● Directional Forces ● Anchor Evaluation ● Racking ● Field Trips ● Slings ● Homework Expectations Basic climbs ● As a Rope Lead you will lead all pitches ● You supply the rope and all of the pro ● Many Basic students have gear to share, don’t hesitate to ask Intermediate climbs ● You swing leads with another leader ● You share gear (each climber brings roughly half of what is needed) Ingalls Peak 2015 Share emergency Preparing for a climb contacts, inform someone of your Research plan and expected Collect route beta, read trip return time reports, research conditions, print Prep for Liberty Bell Gear 2011 and carry topos Bring what you expect to need Determine the gear you’re likely to need Determine what gear will be shared How long are the pitches (how Have a plan for changeovers and re-racking long is your rope)? Other essentials - e.g. approach shoes, Descent options, including bailing jacket, food, water, first aid Slung Natural Anchors horn Trees - should be live and large ● Sling low ● Wrap 3, pull 2 or Girth hitch Long slings Rock Features Horns, knobs, The Tooth chickenheads, 2012 columns, tunnels, Low on the tree, ● Evaluate rock
    [Show full text]
  • HARDWARE Ascenders
    Ascenders HARDWARE Rope Grabs Descenders Snaps Carabiners Links Ascenders KONG Twin Ascender Aluminum color anodized Features & Benefits • WLL: 100 grams • Rope Diameter: 8-13mm • Weight: 17.5oz (496g) • Dimensions: 207mm x 162mm • Meets CE and UIAA standards • For use in climbing up, not descending • For individual use only PART #KNG874-03 KONG Lift Ascender Aluminum color anodized Features & Benefits • Rope Diameter: 8-13mm • Weight: 8oz (227g) • Dimensions: 193mm x 90mm • Meets CE and UIAA standards PART # DESCRIPTION KNG896D KNG896S Left Handed KNG896D Right Handed KNG896S Klimair Swiveling eye ascender for use in 2-in-1 lanyards, ascending and rigging applications Features & Benefits • 1/2” Lanyards and Flip Lines • Bi-Directional • .160 Aluminum Shell • Stainless Steel Swiveling Eye • Not for self belay by solo climbers. PART #KLIMAIR Ascenders 56 Ascenders G3A & G4A Spring loaded aluminum ascenders with push pin Features & Benefits • G3A G3A º Capacity: 7/16” to 1/2” (11mm to 13mm) Rope º Breaking strength: 5,000 lbs • G4A º Capacity: 5/8” to 3/4” (14mm to 19mm) Rope º Breaking strength: 5,650 lbs • 3/16” Aluminum Shell • Removable push pin • Spring Loaded Forged Cam • Intended for litter raising and load hauling, where extra strength is required. Not for self belay by solo climbers. PART # DESCRIPTION G4A G3A 7/16” - 1/2” Rope Capacity G4A 5/8” - 3/4” Rope Capacity G3AB & G4AB Aluminum ascenders with bolt and lock nut Features & Benefits G3AB • G3AB º Capacity: 7/16” to 1/2” (11mm to 13mm) Rope º Breaking strength: 5,400 lbs • G4AB º Capacity: 5/8” to 3/4” (14mm to 19mm) Rope º Breaking strength: 5,650 lbs • 3/16” Aluminum Shell • Fixed bolt and lock nut • Spring Loaded Forged Cam • Intended for litter raising and load hauling, where extra strength is required.
    [Show full text]