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In 1997 Experiential System was asked by the Park District Risk Management Agency (PDRMA) in Wheaton, Illinois to inspect all of the figure skating jump training systems in the metro Chicago area that are represented by the PDRMA. What we found is that without written standards for the installation of jump training systems, those we inspected were inconsistent and inadequate with regards to safety.
Experiential Systems began applying the standards of the Association for Challenge Course Technology (ACCT), which were designed to protect against injury to skaters in dynamic situations such as this. As a result, our Dual-Rotational Jump Training Systems are stronger and more reliable than any other system on the market.
Visit our skating harness site at www.jumpharness.com

Please reach us at info@experientialsystems.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
A figure skating jump harness is a specialized, engineered suspension system designed to help skaters learn complex multi-rotational jumps (like Axels, Lutzes, and Salchows) safely. The system suspends the skater in a customized harness connected to a pulley and tracking system, allowing the coach to control the skater's hang time and prevent them from falling during the landing phase.
For skaters, the harness eliminates the visceral fear of falling, allowing them to focus entirely on their rotational technique, body axis, and muscle memory. For coaches, it provides a highly controlled environment to manually correct a skater's air position in real-time, drastically accelerating the learning curve for double, triple, and quadruple jumps while mitigating the risk of injury.
A stationary harness suspends the skater in one fixed location, which is excellent for off-ice rotational training or practicing stationary take-offs. An on-ice track system utilizes an engineered aluminum or steel track mounted to the rink's ceiling. This allows the skater to carry full speed across the ice into the jump, mimicking actual competitive conditions while remaining safely tethered to the coach.
Yes. ESI specializes in retrofitting existing municipal, private, and collegiate ice rinks. Our structural engineers meticulously evaluate your facility's specific ceiling architecture—whether it utilizes steel I-beams, wooden trusses, or concrete girders—to design a secure, custom-mounted track system that does not compromise the host building's structural integrity.
Suspending athletes dynamically over hard ice carries significant liability for rink owners and park districts. ESI operates under an independent ISO 9001:2015 certified quality management system. This means our entire engineering, hardware selection, and installation process is rigorously audited by a third party, providing your facility with verifiable proof of extreme safety and professional due diligence.
Yes. ESI provides turnkey jump training systems. Alongside the structural track installation, we supply the complete mechanical advantage pulley systems, specialized dynamic ropes, and professional-grade, padded figure skating harnesses designed for maximum comfort and rotational freedom.
Due to the dynamic shock loads and the humid, cold environment of an ice rink, jump harness tracking systems and hardware should undergo a documented structural inspection by a qualified professional at least once a year. Coaches should also conduct routine visual inspections of the ropes, harness stitching, and carabiners prior to daily use.
Yes. If your rink has an older track that is sticking, degrading ropes, or outdated hardware, ESI can perform comprehensive maintenance. We can evaluate your existing system, replace worn components, upgrade the pulley mechanics for smoother operation, and ensure the entire system meets current safety standards.
877-206-8967 info@experientialsystems.com
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