belayer

The belayer can then go to effect rescue or get help.

Lower, to Being lowered to the ground by a belayer.

The belayer can, with a little effort then remove themselves from the system if required.

The belayer will also lower us down the rock for the descent.

The rope runs through the protection to a second person called the belayer.

The choice must be made clear to the belayer.

The lead climber must have another person acting as a belayer.

When the rope goes from the climber to the belayer.

If the leader falls, the belayer must arrest the rope to stop the fall.

When rock climbing you must quickly learn to trust your belayer and not worry about falling.

"Give me some slack," she yelled down to her belayer.

The belayer can belay either from the top or base of the route.

As my belayer feeds the rope back out I walk backward down the rock face.

If they fall any further, rope is pulled upwards through the protection from the belayer below.

This can result in crushed pelvis and serious harm to the belayer.

Often used when multi pitching and the belayer is on a stance.

She will not drop to the floor unless she or the belayer made a mistake.

Climbers should wait for a verbal confirmation from the belayer that they are ready to begin.

A person on the ground who is belaying is called a belayer.

The belayer is totally free of the system.

The belayer could lower the lead climber down after he/she has completed a single pitch route.

The belayer usually acknowledges this by calling, "Climb on."

Shouted out when the climber no longer needs the belayer, such as reaching the top of the pitch.

Once the leader has set up the belay, the former belayer begins climbing the rope.

The anchor arrests any upward force produced during a fall thus preventing the belayer from "taking off."