What's the best size to use with a 1/2" rope? Load of 250 lbs max
873860
I am guessing that it will depend on what the purpose of the carabiner is. It should be large enough to be comfortable in the hand if you are planning on having to change the rope or its position. I would suggest 3" at a minimum.
511323
We use a 50 ft. 3/8 inch ski rope. Just got back from a Lake Powell trip and once again the grandkids love it. We used that same rope to tie it up to the houseboat when not in use Had a heavy storm, and held fine.
468117
You bet. A great rope! I would recommend using only figure 8's since some of the mechanical belay or rappel devises are made for larger diameter ropes.
838797
It depends on what you are trying to make. At The Home Depot you can get 100 feet of 7/16 inch rope for 20.00$ and it has a work load limit of 300 pounds with a break strength of 3000 pound so that should work for what you are trying to make, that is what i use for swings though if you are making a rope swing you will want it to be no thinner than 5/8 inch and with a break strength of 10,000 pounds. I use a 3/4 inch 3 strand rope from The Home Depot with a break strength of 12,000 pounds 5 years still holding strong. WARNING! Don't get rope from Lowe's.
1875539
I am not sure what size rope, but I have a three wheel bike up on it in the garage. My husband used an extra rope just to make sure it would not Give. It is up high now so I can't measure anything. To see it in use, Go to my Facebook Janice Larson Lundblad Dreier. The 300 watt light bulb obscures some vision.
1118765
I use the rope cocker but will be investing in the crank ...easier to reload in the treestand.
492711
I have it mounted to a 7ft high ceiling and I use maybe half the rope provided. In a pinch, your local hardware store run can easily provide you with as much rope as you need.
1512593
No. Too Thick and too slow, there are far better choices on Amazon. Even if you are looking for a longer rope for Double Dutch, this might not be the best solution.
236049
Your height isn't a determining facter but the 1.5 inch rope should be just fine. You can do so many things with these ropes. They are the best!
1035025
The Amsteel 7/64 rope has a average break strength of 1600 pounds with a minimum of 1400. The types of constrictors used in this setup would on average reduce that by approximately 20 percent. That would be over 1000 pounds still, but I would reduce that by 50 percent as a "just in case" for a hammock. So I would trust it about 500 pounds.
1746168
Well, you want carabiners that will hold at leat the weight limit which is 250 lbs. Depending on the way you hang it will differ your choice of S or C carabiners. Below is my video review of this product. http://youtu.be/hrHN1uWyp3U
99186
If this is your first time getting a battle rope, I would recommend a rope that is 1'5" diameter and 30 feet. It will be easier to handle and a good standard size for battle rope moves. You can always venture out into heavier ropes after getting use to using ropes. Hope this helps!
1843078
No, it will not accept 1/2" rope, but it does come with a yellow nylon rope that is strong enough to hoist your deer. I hung 2 this year with no issues.
2039605
to &#8540; inch should work fine...but it might be difficult getting the proper tension with rope over cable...
1962682
I use a 1/4" rope and that works fine. The distance across the top of the groove is about 3/8", but I'm not sureit would handle a 3/8" rope all that well.
2039608
¼ to ⅜ inch should work fine...but it might be difficult getting the proper tension with rope over cable...
1885426
This rope may not work for you, my boat is 34oo lbs. this rope is rated for safe working load 410-Pounds and breaking strength 3900-Pounds.