EgulAye
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #31
9/24/2022
The reason that I needed a new winch line:
While on a side road near dusk we came upon a group in a GMC Denali HD that had slipped off the edge of the road while trying to avoid a fallen tree. The challenge for the Denali owner was the weight of his vehicle, the softness of the shoulder, and a small bridge abutment immediately behind his truck.
There's a short video on my YouTube channel, though filming wasn't our primary objective (the footage is more happenstance than intent).
Interesting tidbit from OSHA guidelines for a crane (not quite the same, but yeah):
If you see any of these conditions, remove the running rope from service immediately.
The reason that I needed a new winch line:
While on a side road near dusk we came upon a group in a GMC Denali HD that had slipped off the edge of the road while trying to avoid a fallen tree. The challenge for the Denali owner was the weight of his vehicle, the softness of the shoulder, and a small bridge abutment immediately behind his truck.
There's a short video on my YouTube channel, though filming wasn't our primary objective (the footage is more happenstance than intent).
Interesting tidbit from OSHA guidelines for a crane (not quite the same, but yeah):
If you see any of these conditions, remove the running rope from service immediately.
- Six randomly distributed broken wires in one lay, or three broken wires in one strand in one lay
- Wear of one-third the original diameter of outside individual wires
- Kinking, crushing, bird caging, or any other damage resulting in distortion of the rope structure
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