If there are no rings in the asphalt, I usually use corkscrews. This year I have been to a couple of fields where screwing them was near impossible. Then you make a silent prayer for no storm that night.
With this kind of capability I doubt a screw-in type tiedown would do much good
These
would just pull straight out of any substance into which a human could screw them into by hand.
https://theclaw.com/products/c-100-aircraft-anchoring-system/ has some good reputation among local pilots.
This is the recommended method on ice
Am I right in that the dug out cavity needs to be filled with water and you wait for the water to freeze? That should be pretty good…
Vic
@LeSving, affirmed. Exactly the same method is used by mountaineers for anchoring on ice when running short of ice screws.
@Peter, no, you don’t dig a cavity, you drill two thin holes intersecting at a sufficient depth below the surface, then run a rope through it. No filling with water, either, otherwise you’ll never be able to pull the rope back out.
They hadn’t tied it to three concrete-filled tyres.
Scroll down to item.
http://icelandreview.com/news/2018/02/03/powerful-winds-spin-unoccupied-jet-around-completely
Ultranomad wrote:
holes intersecting at a sufficient depth below the surface, then run a rope through it. No filling with water, either, otherwise you’ll never be able to pull the rope back out.
Having difficulty in imagining how to thread the rope down one hole and up the other….