Kneejerk Bombas
ArboristSite King
- Joined
- Oct 7, 2001
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It has been my experience that the greater the melting point, the lesser the abrasion resistance, so there is a trade off. The new high molecular density fibers are brittle and don't wear well or put up with repeated dynamic loading.
JPS wondered out loud: "I've often wondered what the use o 900* char test rope is when the sheath is a 400* polly yarn."
I guess it's because some guys need a stronger rope. Not to be a wise guy, although I am, no rope manufacturer is going to make a rope just for arborist tres cords. It cost millions to create and carry a line of ropes, they almost always need to be sold in different markets. In most cases what they do is suggest a line of exsisting rope, for your application.
JPS wondered out loud: "I've often wondered what the use o 900* char test rope is when the sheath is a 400* polly yarn."
I guess it's because some guys need a stronger rope. Not to be a wise guy, although I am, no rope manufacturer is going to make a rope just for arborist tres cords. It cost millions to create and carry a line of ropes, they almost always need to be sold in different markets. In most cases what they do is suggest a line of exsisting rope, for your application.