Tech Video | Clove Hitch “Handshake” method

This video is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to qualify as official climbing training. You are responsible to go through the proper education and training programs necessary to obtain skills under the supervision and guidance of a professional and certified instructor.

Outdoor training programs available thru https://rockclimbeveryday.com

The post Clove hitch “handshake” method appeared first on Rock Climb Every Day.

The Munter Hitch Knot is often used to descend a rope through a locking carabiner or belay a second in situations when a different device is not available. For example, you accidentally dropped your rappel or belay device.

A larger carabiner is recommended to allow the hitch to invert through the carabiner when pulled. The load end should always be on the carabiner’s spine side (not the gate side).

Learning and practicing this knot can be of essence the day an emergency comes along and you end up at the top of a formation without a belay/rappel device.

Tech Video | Munter Hitch Knot

This video is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to qualify as official climbing training. You are responsible to go through the proper education and training programs necessary to obtain skills under the supervision and guidance of a professional and certified instructor.

Outdoor training programs available thru https://rockclimbeveryday.com

The post How to tie a munter hitch knot appeared first on Rock Climb Every Day.

The clove hitch is a very simple knot used to attach a rope a carabiner. Is quick and easy to set up and can bear load in both directions of pull.

The clove hitch is often used for attaching yourself to an anchor with your rope (rather than using a personal anchor system), building anchors and attaching objects to the center of the rope. In the anchoring application, it can be used to start or end an anchor system, as it offers great flexibility and it is adjustable – allowing for easy rigging and equalizing.

Once you have established the right amount of rope needed, make sure to cinch the clove hitch tight – to avoid it from slipping.

Tech Video | Clove Hitch

This video is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to qualify as official climbing training. You are responsible to go through the proper education and training programs necessary to obtain skills under the supervision and guidance of a professional and certified instructor.

Outdoor training programs available thru https://rockclimbeveryday.com

The post How to tie a clove hitch appeared first on Rock Climb Every Day.