3-Strand Multifilament Lifeline / Mooring Rope by English Braids

Description

Rope has so many uses on a boat, whether it be lifelines, mooring lines, painters, tying to fenders, elephant trunks/drainage socks or towing.

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We offer a selection of 3 strand multifilament ropes manufactured by UK company, English Braids.

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• 10mm available in:

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• Dark Grey (left of photo)

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• Black (right of photo)

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• 12mm available in:r

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• Light Grey (left of photo)r

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• Dark Grey (centre of photo)

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• Black (right of photo)r

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• 14mm available in:r

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• Light Grey (left of photo)

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• Navy (centre of photo)r

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• Oceano (right of photo)r

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Three strand multifilament rope data:

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• Features & benefits:

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• Buoyant – it floats!

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• UV stabilised

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• Easy to splice (check out this video from English Braids)

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• Good strength and flexibility

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• Hard wearing – good abrasion resistance

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• Excellent resistance to acid

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• Good resistance to alkali

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• Elongation at 50% break force: 21.7%

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• 170°C melting point

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• Made from polypropylene

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• Typical applications:

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• Mooring

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• Lifelines

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• General lifting

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• Break strength:

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• 10mm: 1240 Kg

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• 12mm: 2030 Kg

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• 14mm: 2550 Kg

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• Mass per unit length:

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• 10mm: 4.3 kg/100m

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• 12mm: 6.8 kg/100m

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• 14mm: 8.3 kg/100m

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All our ropes are supplied by the meter, with each end cut using a hot knife. If you require multiple pieces, please add a note to your order with cutting details.

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Weights and Dimensions may vary.

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Break Strength: The breaking strength of a rope is the load at which a new rope will break when tested under laboratory conditions. Break strength should not be mistaken for safe working load.

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Safe Working Load: Because of the wide range of rope use, rope condition and the degree of risk of life or property, it is not possible to make a blanket recommendation for safe working load. It is ultimately dependent on the rope user to determine what percentage of break strength is their own safe working load.

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Wear: Ropes wear out with use; the more severe the usage, the greater the wear. It is often not possible to detect wear on a rope by visible signs alone. Therefore, it is recommended that the rope user determine a retirement criteria for ropes in their application.

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