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© K. Ladzinski
A_Tying in B_Basic belaying techniques C_Connection between the belay device and its attachment carabiner D_Positioning and stance E_Clipping a quickdraw F_Falling G_Setting up to be lowered without untying H_Lowering the leader I_Prolonging the life of your rope
A_Tying inFigure-8 knot.
Tying in to a harness.
Giving slack. The brake hand pushes the rope in the device.
Stopping a fall. Taking up slack.
B_Basic belaying techniques C_ Connection between the belay device and its attachment carabiner
Information is non-exhaustive. Refer to the other pages as well as to the user instructions and technical manuals. Technical training is essential.
© K. Ladzinski
D_ Positioning and stance E_ Clipping a quickdraw
Choose the right quickdraw length.
Rope path through a quickdraw.
Clipping methods.
Information is non-exhaustive. Refer to the other pages as well as to the user instructions and technical manuals. Technical training is essential.
Backing-up the belayer:
- weight difference,
Spot the leader before the first point is clipped.
- belaying under a roof.
Extending an anchor with a sling to avoid incorrect carabiner loading.
Stay directly underneath the first piece of protection.
Clip the second point at waist level; this reduces the amount of rope out and thus helps prevent the climber hitting the ground in case of a fall before making the clip.
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© K. Ladzinski
F_FallingAttention: do not let the rope run behind your leg.
G_Setting up to be lowered without untying I_ Prolonging the life of your ropeAlternate ends when climbing and use a rope bag.
H_ Lowering the leaderMake sure your rope is long enough, always tie a knot at the end.
Information is non-exhaustive. Refer to the other pages as well as to the user instructions and technical manuals. Technical training is essential.
Tie-in directly to the harness if you want to clean or repeat a section of the pitch.