Harness training

1、1 Agenda for Harness/Fall protection equipment introduction and self-assessment Section 1: Section 2: Warning and limitation Section 3: Component information Section 4: Typical connection and installation Section 5: what need be inspected Section 6: other important information Section 7: self- asses

2、sment and survey 2 Harness/Fall protection equipment introduction and self-assessment Section 1: It is the employers responsibility to ensure all user are trained in the proper use, inspection ,and maintenance of fall protection equipment All equipment must be inspected before each use according to

3、manufacturers instructions; all equipment must be inspected by a qualified person on a regular basis Any product exhibiting deformities or deterioration must be discarded immediately 3 Harness/Fall protection equipment introduction and self-assessment Section 1: The rescue plan shall be in place and

4、 the means at hand to implement it when using this equipments Environment hazards should be considered when selecting. Equipment must not be exposed to chemicals may produce harmful effect Dont allow equipment to come in contact with anything that will damage it, including but not limited to sharp/a

5、brasive/high temperature surface/heat source/electrical hazards 4 Harness/Fall protection equipment introduction and self-assessment Section 2: Warning and limitation For use by ONE person only. Design working load is 140.6kg. When used with a shock absorber, self- retracting lifeline are rated to 1

6、81.4kg Dont use the device if it does not retract; dont allow lifeline to become slack 5 Harness/Fall protection equipment introduction and self-assessment Section 3: Component information Part A: Tie-off point/anchor point: must be capable of supporting 5000 lbs( 22.2KN=2.244MT) Part B: Full-body h

7、arness should be worn in all situations where workers are exposed to a potential free fall Part C: whether it is a shock-absorbing lanyard or self-retracting line , they are designed to reduce fall arresting force 6 Harness/Fall protection equipment introduction and self-assessment Section 4: Typica

8、l connection and installation Figure1: Connect the lifeine/lanyard end connector to the back D-ring Figure 2: Connect the retractable unit to the anchorage Figure 3: The reverse connection with figure 1 and figure 2 Figure 4/5: Typical installation 7 Harness/Fall protection equipment introduction an

9、d self-assessment Section 5: what need be inspected Lanyard/lifeline Braking mechanism Snap hook Anchorage connector Load impact indicator For more details, see referenced document 8 Harness/Fall protection equipment introduction and self-assessment Section 6: other important information Lanyard wil

10、l be shock-absorbing type, six feet or less in length All connector (i.e. snap hook) will be locking type Personal fall arrest system shall be rigged such that an employee can neither free fall more than 6 feet, not fall into any lower object (s) Vertical lifeline must have a breaking strength speci

11、fied by the manufacture as 6000lbs. only one employee may be attached to any one vertical lifeline Tie-off point, preferably at or above shoulder level 9 Harness/Fall protection equipment introduction and self-assessment Section 7: self- assessment and survey Identify what kinds of fall protection equipment used Confirm if the training course and training plan in place Confirm if the rescue plan