Harness belt
Distributes pressure to the whole body when falling.
Equipped with straps that stretch around shoulders, chest, hips and thighs.
2. The Lifeline :
An elastic or metal rope used as a security line that connects the worker to a fixed point of focus.
It can be horizontal or vertical.
3. Rope Grab :
A lifeline sliding device, automatically stabilizes when falling.
4. Locking Snap Hook:
A strong metal hook that is fixed by belt components or focal point.
5. The D-Clip Connector:
A metal ring (usually D shaped) mounts to the back of the belt to connect rope or other equipment.
6. Lanyard with Shock Absorber):
A rope that contains a shock absorber that reduces the force of falling on the body.
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How to use a seatbelt according to OSHA specifications:
1. Check before use:
Check for any damage or damage to the belt or components.
Making sure all hooks and straps are intact.
2. Properly wearing the belt:
Wear the belt so that the straps are comfortable and tight on the body.
Put the D-Clip metal ring in mid afternoon.
3. Fasten the belt with the point of focus:
Use a hook and lock to attach the belt to a secure focus point that bears weight according to OSHA specifications (normally 5000 pounds).
4. Tuning the ingredients:
Make sure the Rope Grab is properly attached to the lifeline.
Checking out the shock absorber is working properly.
5. Periodical check in action:
Periodically ensure the consistency and safety of the ingredients.
6. Storage after use:
Clean the belt and store it in a dry place away from chemicals and heat.
Following these guidelines, the worker is ensured that is protected from falling in accordance with Osha requirements.
CTTO;
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