Search results for: 'isc zip with belay'

When the zip line wire rope is terminated with a loop, there is a risk that the wire rope can bend too tightly, especially when the loop is connected to a device that spreads the load over a relatively small area. Learn More

Hot Dip galvanized steel. End fittings are Quenched and Tempered, bodies heat treated by normalizing. Forged jaw ends are fitted with bolts and nuts for 5/8" and pins and cotters on 3/4" sizes. Learn More

Serving Sleeves, These are usually in a 1x7 configuration: 1 bundle of 7 strands. Cable used in ropes courses and zip lines is usually 7x19 or 6x24: Much more flexible Learn More

Great for ropes courses, zip line, high elements, and low ropes challenge courses. Cable Clamps, sometimes called cable stops or cable clips, are tools that are used to clamp down on wire rope commonly used in industrial applications as well as in zip lining and ropes course construction. Learn More

Gripple Ropes Course Cable Connector, Learn More

Stainless Steel Cable clamps are ideal for use in salty and acidic environments like zip lining close to oceans or salt lake. These are durable and outlast Drop Forged clamps in harsh environments. Learn More

Stainless Steel Thimbles, When the zip line wire rope is terminated with a loop, there is a risk that the wire rope can bend too tightly, especially when the loop is connected to a device that spreads the load over a relatively small area. Learn More

Zipline Cable Ferrule - Zinc Plated, Two ferrules are required for life support and ziplining applications (ACCT Standards). The extra ferrule serves as a backup in case of primary ferrule failure due to defects or improper swaging. A 12 ton crimper/compression tool is required for 1/4" - 1/2" ferrules Learn More

Ferrules must be properly crimped to achieve holding strength. Properly swaged ferrules can hold 90% of cable strength. Two ferrules are required for life support and ziplining applications (ACCT Standards). Learn More

Ferrules must be properly crimped to achieve holding strength. Properly swaged ferrules can hold 90% of cable strength. Two ferrules are required for life support and ziplining applications (ACCT Standards). Learn More

Ferrules must be properly crimped to achieve holding strength. Properly swaged ferrules can hold 90% of cable strength. Two ferrules are required for life support and ziplining applications (ACCT Standards). Learn More

Cable Clamp: Crosby Wire Rope Clip Learn More