What's to keep the Velcro from being pulled apart from the V-Ring making an Ascent or Descent?
1254825
There is plenty of velcro in place to keep things secure but keep in mind that this is for low angle work only. Most of the force is on the buckle itself, with very little on the velcro. Edit: If you're talking about the velcro that keeps the V-Ring in place it has no use while on rope. Purely cosmetic.
1254826
not sure about climbing with this belt but you can be dame sure your pants wont fall down
1254827
Are you serious? Who in their right mind would not unfasten the Velcro from the 'V' ring first? How else are you going to attach the carabineer to the 'V' ring?
537862
keep the piece small because the Velcro has a very tight grip and may pull the glue side loose rather than release the velco
556928
Maybe spacing out the Velcro straps would help. Wrap them as tight as possible and tuck the straps under one another as tight as possible
1443343
You might need someone else to help with this. While you have it on have someone push one of the shoulder straps in towards the front of the vest. Once it is at the desired height close the velcro on that strap. Repeat for the other strap. Make sure you have the Velcro on the shoulders open before you push the straps in.
1155121
it's part of the bungee which makes it tough. Maybe try a sports shop that works with rock climbing equipment, the could probably jerry-rig it for you.
627684
I tacked mine up with small screws in all the corners so it will hold quite a bit now. The velcro only will sag. Works great tho. Ive got about 7-8 lbs of gear in mine and will hold more if i had any more room.
1652112
I had no problem with the velcro, it was actually pretty secure, but I only used it about 10 x daily. I think it would last from my experience.
2107364
Two pins keep it attached, and the Velcro strap keeps it in place on the tailgate. I padded the underside of the ladder with simple peel-back window insulation to stop the ladder from rubbing on the tailgate.
1802132
Its designed to be placed on a glove. It asks you to set the position of the device based on your grip. Strong or weak left hand. No idea about a Velcro solution. If it was strong enough why not.
2177579
It's locked in place. Twist the green ring until it snaps out of the lock position, then it should move up and down for you :)
744917
the velcro is on the flaps...you adjust the amount of overlap of the flaps to a snug fit and press together to velcro closed
841326
I just used a long piece of wide velcro between the back of the door and the climber. I had a door thinner than they were expecting so it would bow and swing a bit. But the velcro fixed everything.
36527
My solution was to stick Velcro on the bottom of my laptop and on the desk. I used the soft side on my laptop, which hasn't affected me carrying it or placing it on other surfaces. It only took two little pieces and the problem was solved.
2014708
As stated earlier, this pack uses a Velcro strap to attach to the seat post and a buckle that loops through the underside of the seat. After the straps are tightened the Aero pack is quite secure. It definitely won't fall off accidentally. There can be some shifting sideways (less than 3/8") but it's not disruptive at all. What's best for you may depend on how you ride most of the time. If you use your bike to run errands, commute to work, exercise or just for fun this pack should work well. If you are a serious enthusiast (purist) or marathon rider the Aero pack may not be for you due to that added drag or weight. I like mine and find that it's a nice place to put my keys and emergency tools. As stated earlier, this pack uses a Velcro strap to attach to the seat post and a buckle that loops through the underside of the seat. After the straps are tightened the Aero pack is quite secure. It definitely won't fall off accidentally. There can be some shifting sideways (less than 3/8") but it's not disruptive at all. What's best for you may depend on how you ride most of the time. If you use your bike to run errands, commute to work, exercise or just for fun this pack should work well. If you are a serious enthusiast (purist) or marathon rider the Aero pack may not be for you due... » Read More As stated earlier, this pack uses a Velcro strap to attach to the seat post and a buckle that loops through the underside of the seat. After the straps are tightened the Aero pack is quite secure. It definitely won't fall off accidentally. There can be some shifting sideways (less than 3/8") but it's not disruptive at all. What's best for you may depend on how you ride most of the time. If you use your bike to run errands, commute to work, exercise or just for fun this pack should work well. If you are a serious enthusiast (purist) or marathon rider the Aero pack may not be for you due to that added drag or weight. I like mine and find that it's a nice place to put my keys and emergency tools. « Show Less
67359
I have no problem with it slipping once the Velcro is strapped down! This is one of the best inventions ever!
2027846
I haven't had that issue....what I would do is put a small piece of velcro??????
782085
I've had mine about a year now, I just simply pull the velcro straps tighter, the upper and the one close to the knee, is most important. Not to tight