Fall protection system designs
Fall protection systems are always designed to suit the specific needs of the environment where they are being installed. But some design principles are often reused.
Fall protection systems are always designed to suit the specific needs of the environment where they are being installed. But some design principles are often reused.
The updates to the AS/NZS 1891.4 standard bring fundamental changes to how the equipment for industrial fall protection systems are selected, maintained and used.
Transitioning from a roof access system to the roof itself presents a fall risk that is often not fully considered.
Thousands of single-storey houses are being built across Australia on any given day. And few realise how serious the risk of a fall from height can be while working on one.
Fall restraint systems, like most things height safety, come in different forms and service different purposes. But what are they, and how do they work?
There are many different types of safety systems that can be used to protect workers at height. In this blog, we look at fall arrest systems, their use and limitations.
Each piece of height safety equipment is used to service a different type of height safety risk. In this post we look at when you might use static lines in your fall protection system.
Here is a collection of questions our team are commonly asked about static line safety systems.
Static lines can play an important role in making sure those working at height are protected against the risks of a fall.
Height Safety Engineers were engaged to conduct a full site height safety audit for a sprawling research campus near Sydney.