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E-raamat: Splicing Modern Ropes: A Practical Handbook

  • Formaat: 176 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Adlard Coles Nautical
  • ISBN-13: 9781472924919
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  • Formaat: 176 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Adlard Coles Nautical
  • ISBN-13: 9781472924919
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For any seafarer, splicing rope is an essential skill. But the traditional 3-strand rope is fast disappearing. So how do you splice braided rope?

This is the definitive guide to this crucial skill. Most of the techniques are quite easy to master and also fun to do. See why splices are better and stronger than knots or shackles for joining or shortening rope, and follow the step-by-step photographs and clear instructions to find out how to splice efficiently.

Learn how to · make strong, reliable splices in braided rope · select ropes in the materials that best suit your on-board requirements · customise your ropes to make your setup easier and safer · optimise your deck layout and save weight on board · taper your sheets for ease of handling · splice an extra cover on your ropes to give better grip in clutches, avoid chafe and make them last longer

While a knot can reduce the strength of a rope by as much as 50%, a well-spliced rope loses only 510%. The techniques, insights and suggestions within these pages will be invaluable to all boaters, whether recreational or commercial.

Arvustused

This book will guide readers through all of the stages required to make strong splices. * 48° North * If any book deserves to be labeled a practical handbook, Splicing Modern Ropes has to be among them. * Soundings *

Muu info

The definitive guide to making strong, reliable splices in braided rope, Splicing Modern Ropes uses step-by-step photographs and clear instructions to help readers master this important but tricky skill.
Introduction 11(1)
1 Synthetic fibres
Developments
12(1)
Technical features
13(1)
Breaking load
13(1)
Safe working load
13(1)
Stretch
13(1)
Creep
13(1)
Synthetic fibres used for ropes
14(1)
Polyester
14(1)
Polyamide
14(1)
Polypropylene
14(1)
UHMWPE (Dyneema, Spectra)
14(1)
LCP (Vectran)
15(1)
PBO (Zylon)
15(1)
Aramid (Kevlar, Technora)
16(1)
2 Construction of ropes
Twisted ropes
17(1)
Single braid ropes
18(1)
Double braid ropes
18(2)
Braided cover with a core of twisted strands or parallel fibres
20(1)
Additional types of rope construction
20(1)
3 Which type of rope?
Sheets and halyards
21(1)
Materials
21(1)
Control lines and running backstays
22(2)
Diameter and breaking load
23(1)
Length
24(1)
Mooring lines
24(1)
Diameter
24(1)
Length
25(1)
Ropes combined with clutches
25(1)
Maintenance and troubleshooting
25(2)
Inspection
26(1)
Friction and wear
26(1)
Rope does not hold in clutches
26(1)
Twisted ropes
26(1)
Cleaning ropes
26(1)
4 Before you start
Splicing tools
27(1)
Splicing technique and core materials
28(1)
The size of the eye
28(1)
How to remove a core from the cover
29(1)
`Tapering' the ends of a rope
29(2)
`Milking' the cover
31(1)
Long bury splicing
31(1)
5 Eye splice in plaited or twisted ropes
Three-strand rope
32(3)
Eight-strand rope
35(4)
6 Eye splice in polyester ropes
Double braid rope
39(6)
Stainless steel thimble
44(1)
Rope with a laid core
45(6)
Rope with parallel fibres in the core
51(5)
7 Eye splice in Dyneema ropes
Single braid rope
56(13)
Basic method
56(3)
Method for hollow braid with a grip fibre
59(1)
Lock splice
60(9)
Double braid rope
69(18)
Without using the cover
69(5)
Using the cover
74(6)
Double layer cover
80(7)
8 Dyneema shackles
Soft shackles
87(12)
Type 1
87(4)
Type 2
91(2)
Integral
93(6)
Soft shackle knot
99(4)
9 Weight savings and tapering
Tapering a doubled braid Dyneema rope
103(2)
Joining two single braid ropes
105(3)
Joining steel wire with double braid polyester
108(6)
Joining a single braid Dyneema rope with double braid polyester
114(6)
10 Thickening and strengthening
Splicing or sewing in an extra cover
120(4)
Splicing in an extra cover
120(2)
Sewing in an extra cover
122(2)
Splicing in an extra core
124(2)
11 Continuous loops
Double braid polyester
126(11)
For equal thickness, spliced without the core
126(4)
For strength, spliced with the core
130(7)
Single braid Dyneema (`loop')
137(8)
Basic loop
137(3)
Loop with cover
140(5)
Double braid Dyneema
145(4)
12 Whippings
Double stitched whipping for braided ropes
149(3)
Common whipping
152(2)
Whipping for a three-strand laid rope
154(3)
13 Reeving of new halyards
Reeving eye (`Flemish eye')
157(2)
Reeving loop with whipping
159(1)
14 Splicing tools
Using a soft needle
160(1)
How to make a soft needle
161(5)
Appendices
1 Features of synthetic fibres: a comparison
166(1)
2 Diameters and breaking loads of ropes
167(3)
Guidelines for diameters of sheets and halyards
168(1)
Guidelines for diameters of mooring lines
169(1)
Acknowledgements 170(1)
About the author 171(1)
Bibliography 172(1)
Index 173
Jan-Willem Polman is a sailor, author, journalist and specialist in synthetics technology who runs courses and workshops about splicing modern ropes.