TThe new Squid Rig Plate by CMC was designed as a primary anchor connection point in dual capacity twin tension rope systems (TTRS). Did you know, however, that the Squid makes a brilliant litter bridle main focal connection? The single ‘big hole’ will accept multiple carabiners & hence accommodate the terminating end of two rope
Each Haol Rigging Plate is manufactured from aerospace grade Aluminium and feature uniquely shaped apertures which allow for loading with multiple Karabiners simultaneously. CNC machined radiused edges make the apertures rope and webbing friendly.
Available in three sizes, the Petzl Paw rigging plate allows for easier organisation of your work area and for the setup of multi-anchor systems. The hole design allows ropes or slings to be threaded for direct connection.
The SMC Rigging Plate features a single, large circular centre hole that accepts numerous connections simultaneously plus five oversized, ovalised holes that are each designed to handle up to 2 large rescue carabiners.
The CMC Squid Rigging Plate has been designed as a master point for two CMC Clutches so they can be operated as a dual capacity twin tension rope system, but is proving itself to be applicable in a multitude of situations.
The Totem was designed to be the most versatile rigging and rappelling tool available. It can function as a rigging plate, an easy-to-lock-off figure 8, sticht plate, auto-blocking plaquette device, and many other configurations.
The SwivaBiner combines a swivel and two carabiners and excels at orienting gear and lines to the proper position. The swivaBiner is an excellent connector for attaching pulleys, belay devices, and other equipment to rigging plates.
The standard model for dual rope rescue systems, for many decades now, has always been the Dedicated Main/Dedicated Belay (DMDB) method. An alternative method that has seen broad adoption over the last few years is the Twin Tension Rope System or TTRS. The fundamental difference between DMDB and TTRS is that with the former the
CMC Rescue has received a very limited number of reports of one or more of the MPD cover plate cap screws found to be loose. CMC Rescue has determined that this condition does not present a safety hazard to users. If during visual inspection any of the fasteners are found to be loose, please contact