Petzl Micro Traxion Pulley for Climbing

Name: Petzl Micro Traxion Pulley for Climbing
Brand: Petzl
SKU: A070,P53
Price: 164.93 AUD
Availability: OutOfStock

by Petzl

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Note: NO RETURNS ON SAFETY EQUIPMENT.

Regular warranty still applies.

Description

The Petzl Micro Traxion is an amazingly versatile piece of kit. Primarily it is an incredibly light progress capture pulley, but easily applies itself as a standard pulley or as an ascender or break. Because of its wide spread uses at a measly 85grams, it has become a favourite amongst big wall and aid climbers for hauling, ascending and rescue, alpine climbers and mountaineers for ascending and cravasse rescue, canyoners and multipitch climbers as part of a light weight rescue kit and back up ascender as well as riggers.

Specifications

Certification(s):	CE EN 567, UIAA
Min. rope diameter:	8 mm
Max. rope diameter:	11 mm
Sheave type:	sealed ball bearings
Sheave diameter:	25 mm
Working load:	2 x 2.5 kN
Breaking strength:	7,5 x 2 kN
Working load as progress capture pulley:	2.5 kN
Breaking strength as progress capture pulley:	4 kN
Efficiency:	91 %

Loving the speed

Quicker more accurate data. As a person who is starting to use pace, stride length and cadence data more nowadays to improve my distance running efficiency, to know that the data provided is more accurate and quicker is much appreciated.

Excellent walking poles

Managed to leave my wifes last carbon cork poles leaning against the wall of the visitors centre at Cockle creek. I borrowed them for traverse of the Southern Range in Tasmania. Only issue with that walk was that they had to be stored in the pack in the scrubby sections and their closed length was an issue. I now have z fold poles which are great for storage. The carbon corks are my wifes favourite because of the cork handles. I am sure they will serve her well in her walks which do not include any scree or bush bashing.

great head lamp , best price , fast service. thank you.

Daylight on command

The NU43 is a bargain for the price. No bells and whistles just light on demand.
For trail running I find the middle setting at 300 lumens enough as the high (600 lumen) can sometimes reflect too much light back from the ground.
It’s a little heavy up front so headband needs to be adjusted properly to avoid bounce. Yes it could have removable battery but at the price you could buy to headlamps and have change from the price of a big name brand.
This will go close to the Fenix at less than half the price

Beaut little headlamp

USB C recharging, IP66 water resistant 3 colours with glow in the dark cord. I was also possibly looking at the NU20 and do find that both the NU21 ultra low white mode and the red modes a little too bright for my late night liking. You also can’t turn off one of the lights to conserve battery power which would have been a handy feature. As a headlamp it’s good but maybe not so much as much as a nightlight.