As one of the leading safety lanyard manufacturers, HOATER provides high quality fall protection harness lanyard that are attached to full body harness and connected to the structural anchor point. These harness lanyards are fitted with energy absorber and can be used as a basic personal protective equipment against fallas from height.
Fall Prevention: Safety lanyards are essential components of fall arrest systems. These fall arrest lanyards connect the worker's harness to anchor point, allowing freedom of movement while providing a reliable means of stopping a fall.
Shock Absorption: Shock-absorbing lanyards are designed to reduce the impact force on the body and anchor points during a fall, helping to prevent injuries to the worker and minimizing stress on the fall arrest system.
Proper training in fall protection systems and awareness of potential hazards are essential for workers. At HOATER, we offer fall protection harnesses and devices to ensure worker safety. For lanyard usage, start by selecting the appropriate lanyard based on the anchor point height and ensure proper attachment. If the safety lanyard has a deceleration device, attach it to the D ring; if it is retractable, attach the casing to the anchor point. Always verify that the lanyard has never been deployed and follow all manufacturer guidelines and additional safety steps. Putting on a safety harness is a crucial initial step in using a personal fall arrest system, but it is often prone to errors. To use a safety harness correctly, begin with a thorough inspection for wear and tear on straps, fittings, buckles, and grommets, and check the last inspection date. Orient the harness by holding the D ring, then secure the leg straps, shoulder straps, and chest strap, ensuring no twists are present.
A safety lanyard manufacturers' tag is an essential element that guarantees the reliability and safety compliance of the equipment. It clearly displays the CE standard, which ensures adherence to European safety requirements. The tag provides critical information such as the weight capacity, typically ranging from 60 to 140 kg (approximately 130 to 310 lbs), and specifies the type of safety lanyard. This includes details on a data card, such as the product name, model number, material, size, style, date of manufacture, serial number, and class designation, which indicates the intended application of the lanyard (e.g., fall arrest, suspension, limited access, ladder climbing, or worker positioning).Some tags also feature a USER ID box for adding personalized identification numbers or names. Tags include an inspection grid to record regular inspections, which is essential for maintaining the lanyard's safety performance and functionality.
First, look for the CE standard prominently displayed on the tag, such as EN 355 or EN 354, which indicates that the lanyard meets specific European safety requirements and lists the weight capacity. Next, examine the data card for detailed information, including the product name, model number, material, size, style, date of manufacture, serial number, and class designation. Pay close attention to any warnings on the tag, as they are crucial for safe use. Check the maximum capacity listed on the tag, which includes the combined weight of the worker, clothing, and tools, ensuring it conforms to CE safety limits. Finally, use the inspection grid to record inspection dates, which is essential for maintaining the lanyard’s safety and functionality. For more detailed information, always refer to the user manual or contact the manufacturer’s customer service.
Choose a fall arrest harness lanyard based on factors such as the type of work being performed, the required mobility, shock absorption needs, and compatibility with the harness and anchor points.
Inspect retractable harness lanyards before each use for signs of wear, cuts, abrasions, or damage that could affect their strength and reliability. Follow safety lanyard manufacturers' guidelines for inspection intervals and criteria for retiring lanyards based on usage and conditions.
The load capacity of a sling depends on its material, width, and configuration. Always check the manufacturer's specifications and markings on the sling to ensure it is suitable for the intended load.
The lifespan of a safety harness lanyard is usually around 5 years, as commonly recommended in the industry. However, this is a general guideline and depends on factors like usage, storage conditions, and exposure to elements. Regular inspections are crucial, and the lanyard should be replaced immediately if there are signs of wear, damage, or deterioration, regardless of its age.
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