ERGODYNE 3198 Manual

Jelajahi secara online atau unduh pdf Manual untuk Peralatan Keselamatan ERGODYNE 3198. ERGODYNE 3198 12 halaman. 4' travel restraint lanyard

Halaman Cetak

4' TRAVEL RESTRAINT

INTRODUCTION

Before first use of the Ergodyne Travel Restraint Lanyard,

this manual must be read and understood in its entirety

by the user of the Ergodyne Travel Restraint Lanyard and

consumed as part of a fall protection training program

as required by the Occupational Health and Safety

Administration (OSHA) or any state/local regulatory

agencies. All product labels must also be read and

understood. This instruction manual must be retained

for reference by the user. All product labels must remain

intact and not be altered during use. Only the equipment

manufacturer, or persons or entities authorized in writing

by the manufacturer, may make repairs to the equipment.

WARNING! SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS. ERGODYNE

CONNECTING DEVICES MUST NOT BE USED BY

ANYONE WHO HAS NOT READ, UNDERSTOOD AND

FOLLOWED ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND INSPECTION

PROCEDURES CONTAINED IN THIS INSTRUCTION

MANUAL. FAILURE TO OBSERVE THESE WARNINGS,

INSTRUCTIONS AND INSPECTION PROCEDURES

COULD LEAD TO SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.

TRAINING AND INSTRUCTION REVIEW SHOULD BE

REPEATED AT REGULAR INTERVALS BY THE USER

AND THEIR EMPLOYER.

USER INFORMATION

DATE OF FIRST USE

SERIAL #

TRAINER

USER

Rev. 08/21 A

1390529

ERGODYNE

LANYARD

WWW.ERGODYNE.COM // 800 225 8238

3198

THE A-B-C RULE

To be complete, a personal fall protection system must

include at least one piece of equipment from each of

the A-B-C components (for an example, see fig. 1). Some

personal fall protections systems may include more than

one piece of equipment in each component. Choosing

the proper equipment depends on the jobsite and the

application. A Competent Person, as defined by OSHA,

must make these equipment decisions.

A personal fall protection system is more than just

a combination of equipment. To function properly,

the system must be custom designed for the specific

application, environment and worksite requirements.

Follow the A-B-C Rule when assembling personal fall

protection system. The system must contain all of the

following components: (A) anchorage, (B) body wear

and (C) connecting device.

(B) BODY WEAR

(A) ANCHORAGE

TRAVEL RESTRAINT - FIG. 1

Anchorage (A) OSHA defines anchorage as "a secure

point of attachment for lifelines, lanyards or deceleration

devices". Choosing the proper anchorage is determined

by the type of fall protection needed (fall arrest, or fall

arrest combined with positioning, suspension and/or

retrieval functions). The anchorage must be identified and

evaluated by a Competent Person, as defined by OSHA, at

the jobsite before the appropriate personal fall protection

equipment can be selected. Typical anchorages could be

an I-beam or other structural members.

Body Wear (B) The second component of a personal

fall protection system is body wear such as a full body

harness. To select the right harness for the jobsite

requirements, a Competent Person, as defined by OSHA,

must determine the type of fall protection needed (such

as fall arrest, or fall arrest combined with positioning,

suspension and/or retrieval capabilities). Whenever there

is a risk of a fall, fall-arrest protection must be used.

OSHA prohibits the use of a body belt for fall arrest.