1.2.2 |
Casualty lift and movement techniques |
46 |
Butt block ( ground lift and lower ) |
46 |
|
Redirected butt block ( ground lift and lower ) |
48 |
|
Individual pick-off rescue |
50 |
|
Branch-end rescues |
51 |
|
Bracing a branch |
54 |
1.2.3 |
Casualty evacuation techniques |
55 |
Lower casualty on their own system with additional belay |
55 |
|
Top-down lower |
56 |
|
Skate block ( casualty ) |
57 |
Cut and hold techniques |
60 |
Use of tree company EWP onsite |
61 |
2.1.2 |
Utilising crane for access |
65 |
Standards to ‘ ride the hook ’ |
67 |
|
Methods to tie in |
68 |
|
Attachment and lift procedure |
69 |
|
Lift procedure for a rescue operation : |
69 |
2.2.2 |
Setting an anchor point from the ground using a throwline |
72 |
Using a throwline |
72 |
|
Using a Big Shot |
73 |
|
Other line-throwing devices |
74 |
|
Isolating a target branch |
75 |
|
Installing a climbing rope over an anchor point |
76 |
|
Installing multiple ropes |
76 |
|
Moving the climbing rope along a branch |
77 |
|
Selecting a suitable anchor point |
79 |
|
Load testing anchor points |
80 |
|
Climbing system setups and terminology |
82 |
|
Basal anchors |
84 |
|
Basal anchor examples |
85 |
|
Canopy anchors |
86 |
|
Canopy anchor examples |
87 |
2.2.3 |
Advancing an anchor |
88 |
Equipment requirements |
89 |
|
Adjustable lanyard |
90 |
|
MRT climbing systems |
91 |
|
MRT climbing procedure |
92 |
|
Throwing rope |
94 |
|
Transitioning between climbing systems |
95 |