GM CLIMBING 29kN UIAA Certified Micro Pulley Slack Tender for Hitch Tending

GM CLIMBING 29kN UIAA Certified Micro Pulley Slack Tender for Hitch Tending

$ 17.95

Score By Feature

Based on 528 ratings

Easy to use

9.49

Value for money

8.69

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

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The 29kN GM CLIMBING Fixed Micro Pulley is CE and UIAA certified and works with ropes up to 0. 47 inches/12 millimeters A useful pulley for advancing hitches in Ddrt climbing systems and for tending hitch slacks on work-positioning lanyards; also useful for light rigging, hauling, and mechanical advantage systems.

EASY USE! Because of the fixed side plates, installing the rope on the micro pulley is quick. It is suggested that you use the oval-shaped carabiner with. The pocket size makes it simple to set up different climbing or rigging configurations with your palm.

The force rating is 29kN! In a lightweight of 3, a fixed micro pulley provides full strength. 05 Oz, capable of being a valuable addition to your tree climbing, work-positioning lanyard adjusters, and self-rescue pulley systems. CE and UIAA certification ensures a safe pulley for in-depth and high-altitude activities.

Because the sheave is equipped with a self-lubricating bushing, it rotates smoothly and efficiently, making it ideal for transporting heavy loads. Aluminum plates with chamfer rounded edging protect ropes sliding through by reducing wear on the textile gears.

When installed on the climbing harness rope bridge, a well-made micro pulley is most commonly seen tending hitches in climbing techniques and reducing wear. The fixed micro pulley excels in rigging configuration redirects, DIY pulley rope fitness home gym, hauling and dragging mechanical advantages systems, as well as being an efficient general-purpose pulley.

Questions & Answers

What factory does this come from?

I'm not sure, but most discussions about China seem to come up in Google searches. It's not a life or death situation for me because I'm using it as an anchor pulley on a drift boat. Climbers "out there" don't appear to be enthralled.

For an exercise rope, you'll need a pulley that can withstand repeated use and heat. Will this work in place of regular pulleys, which get hot and break down quickly?

Thank you very much! I'm going to use it in a leg and arm exercise with a lot of repetitions. The motion is always reversed as a result of the repetition. It will be considerably lighter than 150 pounds. As long as it's capable of withstanding the heat. I suppose I'll just have to give it a shot and see what happens.

Where does this come from?

"Manufacturer: ", according to the instructions attached. "Made in Taiwan," says GM CLIMBING.

Is there a metal bearing on this pulley?

Yes, it does in mine.

Selected User Reviews For GM CLIMBING 29kN UIAA Certified Micro Pulley Slack Tender for Hitch Tending

PULLEYS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY

5/5

The price is very reasonable, and the quality is comparable to that of Petzle and DMM. and I am the owner of those trademarks. Not only do I use them as slack tenders, but they also work well as tension pulleys and a makeshift block and tackle when grouped together. After torrential rains brought down the main basement wall, I used them in pairs to yank up a very large beam to support the rafters in my basement. I just placed an additional order for four pairs of shoes. For use in tree climbing, rigging, and as a backup. Stop paying top-of-the-line prices for name-brand items. Please believe me when I say that these are QUALITY!.

Everly Bridges

| Dec 02, 2021

Tree Climbing is a breeze with A

5/5

It is triple certified and meets or exceeds the international climbing standards of 22kN (5,000 ft). For "Life Line" applications, the weight limit is 50 pounds. br>br>Perfect for "Rope Climbing" when paired with ascenders. " It's perfect for ropes courses. Static rope in the diameter of 13mm (1/2in) works well. For instructional purposes, the specs are clearly labeled on the pulley. At night, bright red is easily visible. Prusik- keeping an eye on the pulley br>br>It's also a 2-bedroom apartment. pack! br>br>Before the prices go up, I'm going to buy some more.

Niko Banks

| Apr 10, 2021

It's all good

5/5

These are extremely light and work well in a kit I've put together for low-angle rescue/mechanical advantage. br>br>Keep in mind that the holes at the top are small and won't fit all of the different carbiners.

Emory Hull

| Jul 30, 2021

Pulley that works well

4/5

This is a nice pulley, but it's a little larger than I anticipated. Apart from the size, the only issue I have with it is that the finish has begun to deteriorate. br>Extremely smooth, with almost no friction, and capable of supporting a large amount of weight.

King Meyer

| Aug 25, 2021

This was not something I bought for everyday use

5/5

I . This was not something I bought for everyday use. It's what I use on my drift boat's anchor line. In comparison to the one I had before, this one is extremely well-made. It's a little bigger than the 12mm capable pulleys and has thicker aluminum sides. The extra millimeter (13 vs. 12) is the final point to consider. For a 1/2" rope that gets wet, 12mm) comes in handy.

Mohamed Powers

| Jun 30, 2021

It's built like a tank, so it's nice and smooth

4/5

They're great for transporting loads. If the wheel and bearing were larger, I would have known more about what I know now, but that's my fault because what do you expect for "micro"? It simply adds to the effort of bringing things up.

Erik Ramsey

| Apr 12, 2021

On a boat, it works well as a snap shackle

5/5

For our sailboat, I purchased this product to replace the snap shackle. This block has performed admirably and has held up well in the harsh marine environment. While not as rigid as a true marine block, it is significantly less expensive.

Emerson Arnold

| Mar 08, 2021

Smooth Spinning Pulley at a Great Price

5/5

When I'm cutting slabs from our oak tree, I use this pulley to guide my Granberg Alaskan Chainsaw. I have a winch attached to my chainsaw mill, and this pulley is attached to a tree stump that serves as the "pick point" toward which the chainsaw is pulled; I especially like the wide diameter mounting holes through which I can hang the pulley without having to screw into the stump each time I set up to mill.