Could I use this rope on a concrete surface? I noticed many comments were that they rope was used indoors. Thanks
338585
Use it anywhere! I only use it outdoors. It does beat up the rope a little bit and using it indoors keeps it in better shape but I would rather workout outdoors any day!! Check out YouTube "battle rope workouts" to get a great variety of exercises!! What a great workout!!
338586
Short answer is yes. Further, depending on the finish of the "concrete", it could be the ideal surface. Interior concrete finishes like those found in garages or warehouse floors are really not abrasive. Blacktop is typically not very abrasive. Asphaults vary. Exterior concretes vary, but some can be very abrasive.That said, rope of this sort only comes in three common varieties: poly dac, cotton, or manila. Each has pros and cons. If the concrete is your primary concern, this rope should be as good as the next in that aspect. Also good for outdoors because of moisture resistance...for more details, see my review. Short answer is yes. Further, depending on the finish of the "concrete", it could be the ideal surface. Interior concrete finishes like those found in garages or warehouse floors are really not abrasive. Blacktop is typically not very abrasive. Asphaults vary. Exterior concretes vary, but some can be very abrasive.That said, rope of this sort only comes in three common varieties: poly dac, cotton, or manila. Each has pros and cons. If the concrete is your primary concern, this rope should be as good as the next in that aspect. Also good for outdoors because of moisture... » Read More Short answer is yes. Further, depending on the finish of the "concrete", it could be the ideal surface. Interior concrete finishes like those found in garages or warehouse floors are really not abrasive. Blacktop is typically not very abrasive. Asphaults vary. Exterior concretes vary, but some can be very abrasive.That said, rope of this sort only comes in three common varieties: poly dac, cotton, or manila. Each has pros and cons. If the concrete is your primary concern, this rope should be as good as the next in that aspect. Also good for outdoors because of moisture resistance...for more details, see my review. « Show Less
338587
I use the rope on all surfaces, mainly concrete. I haven't had any problems with wear or fraying. My ropes have picked up a little dirt though. I am a certified strength trainer and really have my clients put these ropes through the ringer.
338588
Concrete will increase wear and tear. Smooth surface/grass is easier on it I use mine in the back yard.
566466
I would not play with it on cement. It will tear up the leather pretty quickly. Also, this is an outdoor ball. You can play with this ball inside, but it plays differently. Generally, you would use an indoor ball inside and outdoor ball outside. If the level of competition is pretty low, it would do.
337700
You can use on the concrete as long you have a tarp underneath the bounce house. You can use fatigue mat or interlocking squares under neath it as well for good padding so the kids do not get hurt. You can tie the bounce house to anything heavy so it will not move around.
511325
We use the same rope we use for skiing. Unfortunately, we've had a lot of trouble with one of the inner tubes. Every time we take it on the lake it gets a hole in it.
1320182
Yes, you are able to use this rope outside and you are able to perform the criss-cross with this rope. I have done it several times. If you are used to a non-wire rope, the feel is different as the rope responds differently as opposed to plastic. The wire is coated with a nice, slick plastic and is very durable. Unless you are using it on some rugged concrete (which is typically not-recommended as concrete does not provide much cushion for your knee), you should be ok with this. If you ARE using it on a concrete surface with a jagged texture, expect some scratches and eventually the rope may give.
1625049
I don't see why you wouldn't be able to. Just make sure the rope is the same guage or it may get stuck.
484443
Most possibly no. I have tried it on smooth surfaces and it successfully held up to several lbs, however, concrete at its smoothest type would still have tiny holes which prevent the glue to work. If what you are gluing is not very heavy it might work by applying several layers of glue.
47295
Yes, it can be used on concrete. I have used this drill on my concrete porch to mount railings and handles with no problem at all. It has also done a fine job on the basement floor and wall masonry.
1550704
Indoor but if you have a covered patio and place it on something like children's soft tiles it could work - I have it on carpet inside - very durable and loads of fun!!!
944576
Yep, you can use for indoor use. It won't damage anything because it goes like 2 mph I believe.
1775199
I would not use it as a resistance rope. I think the rope would slip out of the handles if pulled upon too much. Great jump rope though. Love mine and use it 5-6 times a week. One to the best ones that I have owned.
45742
The 2" dia is pretty big but other than that I don't see why you can't climb this rope. I don't think it would be too slick. It has hand grips on either side so I'm not sure if that is it's intended use, thought.
1572589
Yes, you could use on cement. No wind no problem. If there is a breeze, a rock or anything with weight on each corner would work.
987063
I have mine on concrete, I'm sure it would make a mark on drywall. I would recommend having it pushing on a board or plate of some kind to increase tension without pushing through the ceiling.
861134
That's a good question, I never intended to use it that way. It would probably depend on the type of ground you want to drive the point and pipe into. I really wouldn't know for sure, but it sure makes fast work of breaking up concrete. For the price, you could give it a try and wouldn't be out much money if it didn't work but the motor is very strong, give it a try! ;&gt;)
2068160
Don't see what not. I have been using it outside on concrete and it's working fine there. So can't see why inside would be a problem
1049342
Yes, you are able to use this rope outside and you are able to perform the criss-cross with this rope. I have done it several times. If you are used to a non-wire rope, the feel is different as the rope responds differently as opposed to plastic. The wire is coated with a nice, slick plastic and is very durable. Unless you are using it on some rugged concrete (which is typically not-recommended as concrete does not provide much cushion for your knee), you should be ok with this. If you ARE using it on a concrete surface with a jagged texture, expect some scratches and eventually the rope may give. Yes, you are able to use this rope outside and you are able to perform the criss-cross with this rope. I have done it several times. If you are used to a non-wire rope, the feel is different as the rope responds differently as opposed to plastic. The wire is coated with a nice, slick plastic and is very durable. Unless you are using it on some rugged concrete (which is typically not-recommended as concrete does not provide much cushion for your knee), you should be ok with this. If you ARE using it on a concrete surface with a jagged texture, expect some scratches and eventually the rope... » Read More Yes, you are able to use this rope outside and you are able to perform the criss-cross with this rope. I have done it several times. If you are used to a non-wire rope, the feel is different as the rope responds differently as opposed to plastic. The wire is coated with a nice, slick plastic and is very durable. Unless you are using it on some rugged concrete (which is typically not-recommended as concrete does not provide much cushion for your knee), you should be ok with this. If you ARE using it on a concrete surface with a jagged texture, expect some scratches and eventually the rope may give. « Show Less