Rope Access Rescue - IRATA Level 1 Descending Rescue

[@BobvanVelzen]

to the point, clear and still enjoyable/ Great video.

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Awesome, thank you Bob🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

[@systemcare2024]

한국에서 Roppe Access IRATA 를 하고있는 청소유튜버 입니다~ 항상 영상 재미있게 잘보고 있습니다. 자주 들릴께요~^^

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Great to hear!🙏🏻🙏🏻😃

[@Ron-qe8ud]

Hi, great video, as always very simple to understand.

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Glad you think so!

[@aerialrescuesolutions3277]

Excellent, well explained, and very simple. You should not be climbing ropes if you can not do this. Sadly, the majority of tree climbers do Not practice rescue, even once a year, I'm working on changing this. And one of the drills we practice is climbing up the causality's rope and bringing them down as you mentioned. I look forward to seeing your level two video on this rescue. Thank you, Jim H.

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Indeed, this is a minimum to know if you are working in ropes. I'd like it if the would put the Croll rescue in the L1 syllabus too. That would make a lot of things simpler when planning jobs and techs..

[@aerialrescuesolutions3277]

@@TheRopeAccessChannel SPRAT now requires your rescue for L1 to be from ascent, if you can not do this rescue, you don't pass the course, Jim H.

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

@@aerialrescuesolutions3277 yep, i know

[@cacher1963]

Another great video! Thanks

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for sharing 🙏🏼🙏🏼

[@siarheishumik1773]

wonderful video! How to lift a person back?🙃

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

That is not a L1 rescue. But the awareness of a hauling system video should get you pointed in the right way.

[@imaphxaznative]

Thanks for the excellent instruction on a level 1 descending rescue! Why can't you put the victim's 2nd POA on your system vs on you? JIC it is weighted it will fall on the system not you?

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Just as long as you keep the casualty on two independent point to you it is a good. What I am showing is the most acceptable version to my understanding in the region I work in. There are my ways to do ours tasks.

[@nenadmrakovic7409]

Greeting. First, I want to thank you for the effort and information you provide. I have a question, why do you have both a short and a long connection on one D ring? Isn't that one point for casualty?

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Thank you!! Two things, I have the casualty on my cowstail and a short connection into the carabiner of the descender. So that is two seperate POA. Second, the rings on a harness are considered unquestionably reliable. When we aid climb all the connections go to the ventral D-ring as well. So that would not be an issue.

[@eingr664]

your videos are all great. Just a thought. If you going to do a training program, maybe do it on a day when they are not people making a noise in the background. Like I said, the videos are amazing and very helpful but the noise in the background is distracting.

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

I am aware of that. Unfortunately I do not get to pick and choose when paying customers have the room. So sometimes I wait for the worst to be over and sometimes I cant because I have limited time.

[@jessetou7435]

Hi I'm which country is the training center??

[@TheRopeAccessChannel]

Industrieel Klimmen is in the Netherlands