Designing and engineering a zipline requires a thorough understanding of various factors, including structural force analysis, rider velocities, and kinetic forces. It also involves conducting crosswind, tailwind, and headwind studies to ensure that the zipline is safe for riders.
Cable specifications, tensions, and safety margins are other important considerations that must be taken into account during the design and engineering process. Secondary braking and dampening calculations are also necessary to ensure the safety of riders and prevent accidents.
Choosing the right trolleys, brakes, and harnesses is crucial in ensuring the safety and comfort of riders. Site-specific operations and maintenance manuals are essential for keeping the zipline running smoothly and minimizing downtime. Throughput analysis is also important to ensure that the zipline can accommodate a sufficient number of riders and generate a profit for the adventure business.
Whether you’re planning to build a new zipline or want to upgrade an existing one, we can help you with everything from cable specifications and tension calculations to choosing the right trolleys and brakes. With our expertise and guidance, you can rest assured that your zipline will be safe, reliable, and profitable for your adventure business.
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.
Continue reading Buyer’s Guide to the Four Most Common Zip Line Brakes
The zipSTOP Pivot Mount increases the mounting options for your zipSTOP or zipSTOP IR Zip Line Brake while also providing for smoother braking, less webbing wear, better retraction, and easier installation.
Continue reading Simplify Installation with the zipSTOP Pivot Mount
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.
Continue reading Zip Line Installation: Give them the Best Ride
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!
Continue reading Zipwire’s and Zipline’s: A thrilling experience!
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.
Continue reading How to prevent many Zipline mistakes that you’re not aware of
The zipBACK Auto Retract mechanism returns the pulley cart to the start of the zip wire in a matter of seconds. Once riders have been unhooked, the Auto-Retract system quickly returns the trolley to the top of the line, ready for the next rider.
Continue reading Introducing zipBACK: Zip Line Retraction Device
