I MESSED UP!! The RIGHT way to do a CHANGEOVER - IRATA Level 1 Training Techniques

[@kevinthornton70]

I have shared a link to your channel on my Facebook page and group ( the Rigging Resource Group). Thanks for your work .

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Awesome, thank you! And thank you for letting me know 😃 I will look it up 🙏🏼

[@LP92LEO]

Love your humbleness, admitting once mistake is one thing, but making another video correcting your mistake is another level of humble and showing that we are all human and make mistakes, even experienced level 3s like yourself. Much respect to you man. 👍🏼

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Thank you very much 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏😀

[@LP92LEO]

@@TheRopeAccessChannel you’re welcome! I passed my irata level 2 the other day due to watching your videos, they were a great help! Thank you sir 🤝🙏🏻

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

That my friend is soo cool to hear!!

[@bauerrrb]

Excellent job, I've really been enjoying your channel.

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Thank you very much! That is great to hear🙏🏼🤙🏼

[@damuliralawrence2183]

I have got it more than in the first video thanks for the correction

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Glad it helped

[@aerialrescuesolutions3277]

Another great video. I watched this one because you mentioned the previous one, both videos are great. One thing I noticed is that our arms are supposed to stay below the ASAP, during training all I heard all day long was "Put your arm below the ASAP" Over and over, each time a new person went up. Now I notice this with others for some reason?. Also, I use an extra carabiner on my handle ascender to clip on and off my harness, this way the important one always stays locked. I have only seen a few people do this, everyone else is constantly locking and unlocking the important one. Great video, Jim H.

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Asap high is another phrase heard often. Tending to that shows awareness at assessment (and in work). But, the asap will do it’s job just as long as there is no slack above it. Richard Delaney post a video that the fall distance is actually the same. Having your arm under the asap prevents a snap under the arm during a fall. Thanks Jim🙏🏻

[@aerialrescuesolutions3277]

@@TheRopeAccessChannel I agree, I just hear that phrase all day. No problem. Thanks for the videos.

[@pedrozau8846]

It's very good, thanks

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Glad you like it!

[@JV-pp4wq]

your doing a great job thanks

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Thank you 🙏🏻. I appreciate that!!

[@zXLuke4efcXz]

Fair play to you for admitting your mistakes and posting a response video. This video is 100x better than the previous video. Personally, as professionally made as your videos are, I like to see a "one take" video on rope access. The cuts away to the 'b-roll' footage were just that bit too awkward for me, this video definitely improved on this.

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Thank you 🙏🏻. I see what you are saying regarding “one take” but I think for beginners some close up shots of what happens might be beneficial. I’ll take it into account when editing the new batch of videos. Thanks 🙏🏻

[@aerialrescuesolutions3277]

This is a level one video, the new folks need to see the close-ups, there are plenty of one-take videos that you can watch.

[@brandonbartholomew1513]

I would love to see level 2 stuff as well

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Don’t worry, that is definitely coming. Most of it is filmed and I am editing everything in between jobs. But basics first, so we do the L1 stuff and then move on. Somewhere mid may we get into the more advanced scenarios 👍🏼

[@gabrielarce1026]

I would love to see how to pull heavy stuff like buckets nothing really heavy

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Heavy stuff but not heavy ;-). I think I know what you mean. It is on the list👍🏻. Thank you

[@HappyBear376]

I some times make mistakes after teaching so my l1 and 2s can pick me up on them. It becomes a game and teaches them how to watch another tech too.

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

haha, that is what usually say when I mess up... "Just checking if you are paying attention.."

[@sirajeddinalmajhbob2708]

please i'm need to now your rope size and i what use 12.5 mm rope with ID L (rescue decsendr) i'm working in wendo cleaning so is the 12.5mm rope is good with I'D L or not ...?!

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

First question, why do you use a “rescue” descender? Without knowing your work environment and local rules and/or company policies it is hard to answer your question. I will say this from a Industrial rope access point of view. The Idl is bigger and the old one you had to take it from your harness to thread the rope in. Less than ideal. Also the bigger rope is heavier. The IDs is designed to be worked on and a perfect device for most jobs. And suitable in case of a rescue. I see no reason to be working from an IDL. That said, Petzl states 12,5 to 13 mm EN 1891 rope (new one). So if you comply to what is stated by Petzl your good. Did that answer your question?

[@sirajeddinalmajhbob2708]

@@TheRopeAccessChannel yes sure i just trust 13mm rope that's why i use idl now i nowe ids is good on for a working thank you so much for your time sir

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Awesome good to hear!👍🏻 btw you can trust 10.5 or 11mm as well for normal work 😜😉 Stay safe👊🏻

[@sirajeddinalmajhbob2708]

@@TheRopeAccessChannel you too pro .. 👑