Legend has it Eddie is still stuck in the chair to this day…
@BobvanVelzen2 жыл бұрын
I was hoping to see the new evacuation harnesses, but otherwise great video as always
@tubosolinas Жыл бұрын
Hi guys I'm here to rescue you!Here's a Pitagor suit to wear!No worries mate,we have astros 🤣
@timonix222 күн бұрын
Imagine having to empty the entire lift this way. like 500 chairs with an average of 3 people per chair. Would take days
@abdodahkla3543 Жыл бұрын
I'm attentive to this excellent explanation. Greetings to you
@aerialrescuesolutions32772 жыл бұрын
Awesome, well done, and edited.
@marcelreutermauri66702 жыл бұрын
How is then the rescuer leaving this scenario. He's not able to slide to the next chair or climb back up to the tower since the rope used is thrown to the ground, and the equipment he's carrying doesn't allow to descent himself.. plus, in such a rescue situation, the rescuer has to perform evacuation of people on multiple chairs. Which is your solution?
@Jomanscool22 жыл бұрын
In most training scenarios I've seen of down-the-cable skilift evacuation, the rescuer would progress to the next chair by having their rope belayer move to below the current chair, and then passing all attachment points to the downhill side of the duckbill. The belay rope would be fed through the opening in the chair, and the second rescuer would control the progression down the cable from below the chair. Once at the final chair, the rescuer uses the same rope tossed over the haul line as a double strand rappel, using a rappel device to lower themselves down. In similar recent videos, I've also seen an ASAP used on the second end of the rescue rope, with both ends of the rope attached to the victim. Curious if that was purely for training safety, or a desired addition to the system.