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Whitepaper: Zipline Braking Dynamics

The zipSTOP and zipSTOP IR Zip Line Brakes were designed to provide a comfortable, reliable primary brake that enhances rider comfort and zip line throughput. Despite the fact that the zipSTOP is incredibly dependable, we know that it is only one part of a comprehensive and proper zip line braking system, which is part of the total zip line trip.

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Does your Zipline need an Emergency Arrest Device (EAD)?

Did you know that all high-speed zip lines are required to have an emergency arrest device?  

All zip lines must have a backup brake mechanism, according to international standards and associations. Here are the specifics on how to comply with the emergency arrest device on your zip line.

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Buyer’s Guide to the Four Most Common Zip Line Brakes

When building and equipping your zip line course, there are various variables to consider as a builder, installer, or owner. Zip line brakes are one piece of equipment you’ll want to consider carefully. Your choice of brake will have a significant impact on your company’s operations, revenue, visitor experience, course design, risk management, and more.

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Zip Line Installation: Give them the Best Ride

The zipline, unlike many other activities, gives riders a sense of freedom and adventure; riders enjoy unrestricted air movement, whistling winds, and views normally reserved for birds. For the rider, the best zipline experience is smooth, easy, and safe, while for the crew, it is automatic, fast, and dependable. Zipline brakes from zipSTOP are developed to enhance the rider experience and improve zipline handling.

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Zipwire’s and Zipline’s: A thrilling experience!

Ziplining (also known as flying fox, zipline, zipline, or death ride) has become a popular outdoor adventure sport in recent years, particularly in forest adventure parks. The two-kilometer-long zipline in Europe is now the longest in the world. When using poles on flat terrain, ziplines are usually limited to 200 meters. The same arrangement can be utilized for longer lengths on steep terrain and poles on top of high ground!

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How to prevent many Zipline mistakes that you’re not aware of

The goal of this white paper is to identify and eradicate the nine most common zip line problems. These variables must be addressed from an operational approach since eliminating them will considerably reduce participation risk.

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