Rescue from ascent, and Re belay rescue by Access-techniques

IRATA level 2 rescue, this is one way of doing a counter balance and re-belay rescue.
We Train all IRATA levels every week in our 15 meter high indoor training centre in Sheffield. 5 minutes from the train station, and 1 hour by train from Manchester Airport.
For more information visit our website. www.access-techniques.com

[@jodelboy]

"nice and neat and parallel" - Heard that now over a thousand times ;)

[@Theatres2]

@AccessTechniques1 many thanks for putting the time in to make these, really clear and concise. Very useful reference

[@billweifenbach54]

If i needed rescued this is the guy i want. I wpold be totally comfortable that he knows exactly what he's doing

[@wanderer2766]

I always enjoy to watch your videos. I just rescued two persons from a petzl croll during a private training session for canyoning and caving. Its not easy to keep a clear overview of those rope strands... thanks for sharing !

[@blakeberry13]

Great video been watching your videos lots, 📹 would be wicked to train with you guys, I've been doing ropes now for almost 3 years, and love it I'm also an industrial insulator, going for my level 2 here soon.. greetings from calgary albeta Canada 🇨🇦

[@andrewmvenegas]

Very nice. You’re 100% right, “neater is easier.”

[@dirtydogg06]

you sir are number 1 in rescue.

[@SaschaVIE]

Great Audio, thank you

[@CraigWinsr]

Counterbalance,, “I’m not lifting him with my leg, I’m lifting him with my arm an inch,,,,,,,, another inch” lol love your videos btw great job

[@Vomitoprotractil]

i transferred with only 2 points at less than 1.5 m like the video and got a major in the assessment

[@brucebatten1716]

currantly taking my lvl 1and my instructor said if you want to watch Y.Tube vids to watch this Brit guy with "access techniques" only!! I can see why!

[@AccessTechniques]

Hi Not if the distance is under 2 meters it is fine. Thanks for posting though.

[@entornodistante]

Buen video..... excelente y claro en la explicación, saludos desde Chile

[@Cenat_Cursos]

Conteúdo de alto valor , mesmo após 10 anos de postado😱

[@magnodeath]

Nice job and exemplification. thanks.

[@vicstruys9948]

You made a closed loop with your cowtail and lateral d ring

[@kingnothing9572]

Dude. That was smooth

[@snicheung]

it is ok in 2 points when passing through two pairs of rope? As I know, rope to rope/rebelay transfer situation must be in four points

[@DeepBlueDiscoveries825]

Yes, perfectly okay here. I'm not certified with IRATA, but with SPRAT. His anchor points look to be less the 1.5m apart and both ID's were dependent on separate anchor points. If it were any wider, as he says in the video, then you would want four points of contact.

[@genom6374]

@@DeepBlueDiscoveries825 But you hung on TWO points, when ASAP disconnected. In small re-belay you sould have at least THREE points.

[@AbbasAli-wp9ng]

I think you ara doing Some deepika i didn't see befor...... 👍👍👍

[@jbmrrs30619]

Excellent Video

[@TUBE-qw2hu]

thanks you~^^

[@flaviohenriquebezerradasil4037]

Muito legal, adorei as técnicas.

[@TheLoobis]

THAT IS A LOT OF FUCKING WORK!

[@cornelciprian]

awesome! cheers!

[@lawrenceqavani7222]

I like this level 2 AWE

[@claudeanthony468]

smooth

[@alanw8951]

nice one, good effort with these videos (3/4604)

[@rorybascombe9774]

Is that Chris Webb parsons by any chance? Remember an interview saying he worked in access!

[@alturascomfenalco5193]

en algun momento los equipos quedan en la mano sin conexión, eso causa que por falla humana se puedan caer, cuando coloca el ID

[@limelux]

nice, Webby could just climb his way out of there no worries

[@mard9518]

Looks like you 1 pointed yourself when you moved your asap over .you had the rope in the defender, and croll is all I saw

[@oe.nygren]

He Made a butterfly knot and attached his cows tail as a second backup while moving the ASAP

[@plus5514]

which kind of iD (S or L) you are using ?

[@dirgeskinner7410]

Tell me you never actually rescued someone in a traumatic event without telling me you've never actually rescued someone...

[@VisinskiRadoviBeograd]

4:55 cut sheet.

[@jbmrrs30619]

The only thing I see missing is a pad to land the victim on. :)

[@adrianmanuszewski1003]

Nice THX But is no good technic. You know what I mean. Greetings from Poland

[@VALERYAN581]

the japan firefighters de do this under 1 minut ,only rope and 2 carabiners ,wtf ,I hope I don't end up depending on someone like you

[@TimberTrainer]

Congratulations on making an aerial rescue way too complicated. At least it was safe and effective.

[@toruko-ishibravo2zulu679]

This is bogus. Use an indoor centre to determine who has enough skill expertise for rescue training . Keep those who fail to exhibit climbing shills closer to a W/C so their knickers need not be soiled. Take the better sort to where accidents have happened. Climb in all weather, day or night, demonstrating practical rock applications. Which usually are not near any train stop locations or what you'd have in Sheffield. I see cave explorers are tested to qualify for SPAR training. Before the self-qualified go underground for hands-on applications. Me? I'm already badged for cave rescue. I've never been on an indoor climbing wall because nobody wants me indoors with no electric lighting on or using a fire hose to keep my climbing wet enough to resemble caves. If all I did was Alpine climbing I'd want an indoor wall with a Mountain Goat already on it. Sure, now, there's one of those loose in Sheffield ?