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NFPA 1670/1006 Rope Technician

RescueRig offers advanced training in high angle rope rescue.


All RescueRig ropes Seminars meet the requirements of NFPA 1670 and NFPA 1006. Certificates of Compliance are issued at the successful completion of the Seminar.

This Seminar covers the use of high directional anchor systems, advanced anchor construction, theoretical and practical application of simple/compound/complex mechanical advantage, and horizontal systems including highlines. All systems are built to at least a 10:1 safety margin based on accurate load calculations.

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RescueRig specializes in government and industrial Bids.

Duration of this Seminar is typically six (6), 8 hour days.
Fitness Level – Moderate to Difficult
Prerequisites – Rope Technician Certified by the Authority Having Jurisdiction, or Permission of RescueRig

This information is subject to change without warning prior to the signing of the contract agreement
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NFPA 1670 applies to technical rescue procedures of the department, while NFPA 1006 is geared more to the skill level of the individual technician.

Failure of a technical rescue operation is almost always caused by human error, which in most cases, can be traced to the lack of documented quality training. This is the true spirit in which NFPA 1670 and 1006 were published.

Extensive theory and application of elevated anchors are used throughout this Seminar.

This Seminar also incorporates several techniques for controlled changes in the fall line through the use of various horizontal systems. Also included is extensive study and practice of highline techniques.

Below are a few more examples of some of the techniques that the participant can expect to learn in this Seminar.

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Above:  Focused Floating Anchors                               Above:  Major Deflection Offsets                                     Above:  Two Rope Offsets

Highline theory and practice, shown above is a two rope trackline system with a Norwegian Reeve.                      Above:   Advanced Litter Considerations

Mountain scenarios, using a low tension sloping highline.    Simple, Compound, and Complex pulley systems.           Teamwork and Attention to Detail.

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