How do I know if my safety system is going to protect me?
What do you need to know in order to know whether or not your height safety system is safe to use?
What do you need to know in order to know whether or not your height safety system is safe to use?
HSE was engaged to install a compliant solar panel access and roof safety system for a new building at Bomaderry High School.
The compliance certificate for your system may contain the phrase “restricted access” or “full access”. In this blog post we explore what those terms can mean.
There are many different ways to access the roof of a warehouse or commercial building. Here are a handful of some common ones that suit different needs.
Transitioning from a roof access system to the roof itself presents a fall risk that is often not fully considered.
Temporary roof anchors are useful for creating a fall protection system where one is needed only for a brief time, such as the installation of solar power systems.
Installing a solar panel system on a roof is often a one-off job. Temporary safety systems can keep installers safe.
Depending on the design of your building and solar panel system it may be possible to install an access system that does not require using a harness.
Anchor points and static lines are two common forms of fall protection used to access solar panel systems on roofs.
Height Safety Engineers recently installed a roof access system and HVAC platform at a new industrial warehouse.
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