Commercial Children Amusement Park Indoor Soft Playground

Established in 2003, Mutong is a comprehensive  amusement equipment enterprise which focus on developing, designing, manufacturing, supplying and installing indoor and outdoor recreation equipments.
After more than 15 years developing, now MUTONG owns production base with area more than 10,000M2.

Our service:
1,Theme Children park overall plan:We provide service for real estate, kindergartens, streets, communities, parks, hotels, tourist resorts, water parks and all kinds of theme parks all over the world, including project designing, equipments producing and installation.
2,Outdoor playground equipments customized service:Parent-child playground, Company League- building playground.
3,Professional customized slides:We offer customized slides with material stainless steel, fiberglass, plastic, PE and wooden.
4,Indoor playground design:Indoor playground overall plan, product sales and installation.
5,Water park equipments:Water park slides, water splash pads, water features, water sprayers including design, sales, manufacture and installation.

Our advantages:
-Factory directly price
-More than 16 years manufacture experience
- CE, ISO9001:2008,ISO14001,OHSAS18001 standards
- 56+ Countries
- Dedicated Product R&D center

Our product series: Water park equipments; outdoor playground equipments; indoor plaground equipments; fitness equipments; wooden playground equipments etc.

Our certificates:

Subscribe to our channel for the latest updates and more! Falling while on lead happens, and it’s okay! It means you are pushing yourself, and learning.

Here are a few considerations when falling while on lead:

1. Be aware of your last draw. This determines direction of swing, and how far your fall will take you.

2. Know where the rope is, in conjunction with your feet. Try to keep your feet from getting tangled in the belay rope.

3. Body position. This allows you to anticipate your landing, as your body swings back into the wall.

4. Use your eyes. When you’re about to fall (or actually falling), make sure to look in the direction of the fall and analyze where you might land on the wall.

5. Always keep your hands and feet out for protection, ready to gracefully come into contact with the wall. Try to use your hands/arms and feet/legs as spring-like shock absorbers.

6. Stay relatively loose and nimble. Climbers who fear falling (and swing into the wall like a clenched wrecking ball) are the ones who most often hurt themselves!

6. Practice falling. Find a belayer who owes you a favor, and then find a relatively vertical wall. Practice taking incrementally further falls. But start small!

7. If your ego dictates you must take a huge whipper, make sure you practice on an overhanging climb that allows you to cleanly fall into open air.

Considerations for the belayer:

1. Position of the lead climber relative to the last draw. Factors include which way they might fall, if they might fall into the belayer, and/or tangle their feet in the rope.

2. Whether to initiate the belay stance (or eventually move) from the right or the left of the quickdraw. This helps prevent the leader from running their feet through the rope, as they progress past the first quickdraw and further into the lead climb.

3. Minimize distance of fall by taking in slack and arresting the rope, should the climber provide verbal communication of the fall beforehand.

We hope you found this video helpful. Feel free to comment below with questions or thoughts!

Please remember, climbing is inherently dangerous. Climb at your own risk. Please visit https://ClimbingTechTips.com for related comments, additional videos, and community feedback!

The sport of climbing has exploded. With thousands of climbing routes, perfect weather, and plenty of scenic lakes and landscapes, it’s easy to see why the Okanagan is attracting climbers worldwide. With more and more climbers coming to the area, how will it affect the environment? How do we minimize our footprint?