Splicebook Splicebook - Gleistein

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The right rope Topmast Backstay a) MegaOne DynaOne HS b) MegaOne DynaOne Running Backstay a) MegaTwin Vectran ® b) MegaOne DynaOne Topping Lift a) MegaTwin Dyneema ® b) Cup Boom Vang a) MegaTwin Dyneema ® b) Cup Reefing Lines a) MegaTwin Dyneema ® HS b) Cup Main Outhaul a) MegaTwin Dyneema ® b) Cup Main Sheet a) MegaTwin Dyneema ® b) GeminiX Main Halyard a) MegaTwin Zylon ® b) Dyna Lite Spi-Gennaker Sheet a) RunnerTwin b) Dyna Lite Genoa Sheet a) RunnerTwin b) GeminiX Cunningham a) MegaTwin Dyneema ® b) Dyna Lite Spi-Guy a) MegaTwin Zylon ® b) Dyna Lite Gennaker Halyard a) TaperTwin b) Dyna Lite Genua Halyard a) TaperTwin b) Dyna Lite Roller Reefing Line a) Dyneema ® Trimm b) Dyna Lite Spinnaker Halyard a) TaperTwin b) Dyna Lite Spipole uphaul a) MegaOne DynaOne b) Cup Spinpole Foreguy a) MegaTwin Dyneema ® HS b) Dyna Lite Gennaker Tack Line a) MegaTwin Dyneema ® HS b) Dyna Lite The course Splicing tools and accessories Multi-strand laid ropes (e.g. Thempest) Square Plaits (e.g. Nylon Mooring Line) Hollow Braids (e.g. Polypropylene Hollow Braid) Hollow Braids out of high modulus fibres (e.g. Dyna One, Dyneema Trimm) Double Braids (e.g. Gemini X, Tasmania, Harkon, Standard, Bavaria, Dockline) Braids with parallel fibre cores (e.g. Cup, Cup Classic) Braids with parallel twine cores (e.g. Riviera) Ropes with high modulus fibre cores (e.g. Vectran, Dyneema, Dyneema Classic, Dynamix, Dyna Lite, Caribic Color) Whippings Types and uses Eye-Splice Eye-Splice Eye-Splice End-to-End Splice Eye-Splice End-to-End Splice Eye-Splice End-to-End Splice Back-Splice Eye-Splice Eye-Splice Eye-Splice Method 1 Method 2 <strong>Splicebook</strong> 04|5 Page 6 Page 9 Page 10 Page 13 Page 14 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 21 Page 22 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 30 Page 34 Page 37 Page 38 Page 41 Page 42 Page 45 Page 46 Page 50 Page 52
Splicing tools and accessories Types and uses The splicing tools for braided ropes are differentiated according to the task they have to fulfil. The splicing fid for twisted ropes forms openings beneath the strands, whereas the fid and pusher for a braided rope form tunnels in the braids, whilst at the same time, being measuring tools. All other rigging/splicing tools and accessories are identical. Fid A different size fid is needed for every rope with a diameter of 6 mm and over. The measurements are marked on the fid. Pusher The pusher pushes the fid and rope end through the cover or core. There are two pusher sizes, one is for ropes up to 12 mm diameter, the larger pusher is for ropes over 12 mm diameter. Tape Smooth adhesive tape is required to hold the rope ends together and prevent fraying. Markier-Stift Felt-tippens are the most suitable. Rigging yarn, sewing needles, sailmakers palm: Rigging yarns are waxed for easier working. The thickness of yarns should be appropriate to the respective rope diameter. Sewing needles are required with sewn whipping. The palm facilitates sewing through materials. Splicing tools and accessories <strong>Splicebook</strong> 06|7 Scissors Very sharp scissors are required. All man made fibres quickly blunt scissors. Ceramic scissors are therefore better. Some riggers even use wire cutters, which have proven themselves well. A sharp knife may suffice with natural fibres. Winch/Rigging Bench It is sometimes useful to utilise a winch for the final closing of a splice with braided ropes. This ensures that the core of a rope over which the cover is to be milked, is under correct tension. Splicing Fid Either a solid or hollow (swedish) fid which openings can be made between the strands of twisted ropes. Should be in every rigging kit. Wire marline spike For braids whose core consists of a twisted or a bundle of threads, the wire marline spike is the most suitable. The big eye of the spike is utilised to pull the core through the cover.
Page 1 and 2: Splicebook Tips and tricks for expe
Page 3: Our concern is that things connect
Page 7 and 8: Eye-Splice 1. 2. Multi-strand laid
Page 9 and 10: Eye Splice 1. Square Plaits Eye-Spl
Page 11 and 12: Eye-Splice 1. 2. 3. Hollow Braids E
Page 13 and 14: Eye-Splice Dyna One is Gleistein’
Page 15 and 16: Eye-Splice 1. Measuring of the eye
Page 17 and 18: End-to-End-Splice The splicing tool
Page 19 and 20: Back-Splice The back splice in doub
Page 21 and 22: Eye Splice Preliminary information:
Page 23 and 24: Eye Splice These instructions are a
Page 25 and 26: 1. Ropes with high modulus fibre co
Page 27 and 28: Eye-Splice, Method 2 1. Preparation
Page 29 and 30: Simple Whipping Whipping secures th

Splicebook Splicebook - Gleistein

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