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3. Relate any damage to service over hardware for possible situation remedies. 4. Monitor for overloading. To accomplish this, put a small (less than 10% of break load) but repeatable load on the line. In subsequent inspections a similar load should be applied again, so determine a method that will give approximately the same load each time. Put a bright mark on the line at a point just beyond the tail of the splice (one suggestion is to use a bright colored ribbon through one or two strands of he rope). Put another bright colored mark (or ribbon) approximately 20 feet down rope from first mark. ). These marks will be a reference for future measurements and should be located securely. While under reference tension, using a flexible tape measure, measure the length between reference marks. Write down this reference length and compare it to previous or subsequent measurements. 5. Keep a detailed record of the line reference length as well as any damage areas and their approximate locations relative to one or both reference marks. Future inspections should be used to monitor minor damage areas for signs of growth. Inspection Frequency The end user should determine the frequency of rope inspections. For heavy use, the rope should be carefully inspected prior to each day’s use. The user should also perform a quick visual inspection (without length measurement) prior to any use of the rope.