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.
While many a fall risk appear obvious, there are many risks that we expose ourselves to without ever realising.
What do you need to know in order to know whether or not your height safety system is safe to use?
The risks of falls from height are well known. As are the consequences. Going from safe to not safe can happen easily, and very quickly.
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.
Skylight panels are often a source of significant risk for workers on warehouse roofs
Much like how road signs can assist in finding your destination, safety signage provides important details on finding your way around a height safety system.
Height safety and fall protection systems can come in all different shapes and sizes. Here are some examples of what common systems can look like.
Many height safety and fall protection systems cover only over a specific part of a work area. Here’s how workers can check they are staying within the safe work area.
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.