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Mav-1
Jun 12, 2007, 1:20 AM
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are you guys doubling up on your anchor webbing? I noticed that after 1 session on my new anchors, there was already biner damage on the slings.
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kr0g3r
Jun 12, 2007, 2:23 AM
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I only don't double up on my webbing, neither does anyone else i know. You might try using some cordalette for your dynamic anchor.
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areyoumydude
Jun 12, 2007, 5:14 PM
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My anchors are at least doubled up. I've had anchors get damaged by rubbing on a tree, but never from 'biners. how did that happen? What is this dymanic anchor you speak of?
(This post was edited by areyoumydude on Jun 12, 2007, 5:16 PM)
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Mav-1
Jun 12, 2007, 10:29 PM
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areyoumydude wrote: My anchors are at least doubled up. I've had anchors get damaged by rubbing on a tree, but never from 'biners. how did that happen? What is this dymanic anchor you speak of? I'm using the slackline bros. treeIn reply to: slings. After just one session the webbing was fuzzy where t he biner clips on.
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slacklinejoe
Jun 13, 2007, 11:56 PM
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This thread prompted me to finally finsh one of my projects I'd been meaning to publish for some time. I need to figure out my actual recommendations for each level and type of wear but otherwise it's got some good examples of what can and will happen to webbing under use. Suggestions or additional examples are welcome. Webbing Wear Project
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kr0g3r
Jun 14, 2007, 5:05 AM
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areyoumydude wrote: My anchors are at least doubled up. I've had anchors get damaged by rubbing on a tree, but never from 'biners. how did that happen? What is this dymanic anchor you speak of? dynamic anchor would be the end with your tensioning system.
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kr0g3r
Jun 15, 2007, 7:21 PM
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excellent point. will try to not use that term anymore. ty for the correction.
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niles
Jun 18, 2007, 12:45 AM
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Joe, Cool project with the webbing wear thing. Have you load tested the battery acid soaked web yet? It'd be really interesting to break all the webbing you have pictured and report at what tension they broke. That would add a lot of helpful data. Thanks for all your hard work!
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slacklinejoe
Jun 19, 2007, 7:48 AM
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Niles, Not yet, but that is the plan. Unfortunately some of the samples are only a few inches but we could recreate the damage on longer samples. I wish I had access to proper testing facilities but it's too expensive to cover right now.
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slacker_jon
Jun 20, 2007, 11:17 AM
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Interesting project Joe, do you get the same frequency of defects with the 11/16th webbing as the 1"? Glad to see that you check all spools now too - I'm greatful that you replaced the "un-spliced" spool that had a splice in it that I ordered from you last year. That's good customer service, cheers!
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