New product rescue safety rope bag

Check the knots first to make sure they are intact and tight. These are figure eight knots with a loop at the end. The other end of the rope is also the same figure-eight knot and loop. There is a small knot inside the bag. It doesn't matter if the knot is loose, but make sure the knot is still there. This will keep the floating water Rescue Rope bag in place and the rope will not come off. The bag appears to be in good condition, maybe a little dirty, but that's ok. Then you are about to start refilling. Your ultimate goal is to get the rope back into the bag in a stacked fashion. In this way, when arranging the rope, it can be pulled out evenly and quickly, and there will be no mess. When you want the rope to come out, it's a long line.
The recommended way to retract the rope is to first throw the rope over your shoulders. Then I grab the bag like this with three fingers of each hand. The thumb and index finger are actually used to manipulate the rope into the bag. So not a lot of rope was taken in at one time. It will take a while to collect the rope this way, but that's okay. Spend a little more time and you can make sure that the rope is properly put back into the bag. Also, this way I can check the rope as I take it up. I can more easily spot scrapes and cuts on the rope. How to properly load the water rescue rope throwing bag?

When approaching the end of the rope, the first thing to remember is to check the knot. Make sure the knots are intact and tight. All buckles and straps are intact. When closing the bag, put the knot in the bag, leave the loop on the outside, and tighten the barrel rope. Then thread the webbing through the loop for extra safety. You can hang it on a boat or kayak and we know the water rescue throwing bag is ready. Next time, time is of the essence so that the rescue can be carried out in a timely manner.