I do use the lanyard with a Stihl 660.... Not sure if one tuck would be enough. But I like where you're head is at.
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Too late. I needed it quickly so I already did 3 on one side and 4 or 5 on the other. It worked well yesterday for me. I can always do another one later and report back.
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3 tucks does look way too short, but that's what I did on the saddle end of my lanyard. On the saw side I did 5 because I wanted more security.
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I've heard 3 tucks is good.... I think that what it said in Fundamentals of Tree Work. I was just too lazy to go up and pull the book out of my nightstand.
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Just curious, what is the minimum number of tucks one can use for a non-life bearing splice? I'm making a new saw lanyard and want to keep it fairly bulk free.
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I think 3 stand rope splicing and wire rope splicing should be requirements for all Arborists. I used to know how to splice wire but it's been almost 20 years since I did it last. There's been times it would have come in handy but I've managed just fine without.
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A fellow Arborist buddy of mine just sent me a Facebook message today asking if I still splice 3 strand. He wants me to make up 3 loops for him of various lengths.... I guess I have to reputation of being a 3 strand lover :-)
I have 3 loops that I use as well as an adjustable ring and ring all...
I do the opposite. I try to keep each strand as round and neat as possible. Is there any real advantage to either? I guess if Brion Toss and Nick take the twist out, I should too.
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