Is there a particular reason you want to run the CRL under the tarp? It seems like that's a less common approach among the hammock crowd (I know you're not a religious member of that crowd). One scenario where it does seem a little more common for hammockers to run the CRL under the tarp is in winter, to help a bit in supporting a snow load. In that case, you probably don't need to worry about drip lines, etc.
Not stating any absolutes here, just the observed trends.
Op here to update the thread, I ended up ordering a 100' hank of lime green 2.5mm Guywire, the non-reflective version of Glowire. Now I'll have reflective guylines and a non-reflective but still visible tarp ridgeline.
Oh, the question was originally about the thinness of a ridgeline under the tarp because I read somewhere else anecdotal comments about tarps ripping. I'm new to tarp camping and will be using different methods until I settle in on what works easily for me, including using just tie-outs and not running under the tarp. And there's every likelihood of getting snowed on at least one outing a year. Vacillating between zing-it and more guywire or glowwire or other utility cord.
This is a good time to buy more from Lawson, just have to decide what to get: more 2mm or should I have some 3mm also?
Sioux Hustler Trail 2020, Angleworm Trail, 2021, PowWow Trail clearing 2021, and any weekend overnight I can get.
I absolutely love glowire for my tie-outs, but I personally use something a little stronger for my ridgelines (zing-it/lash-it, dynaglyde, reflect-it).
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