Certex Bridon Lifting Systems

Scaffold Hook Snap hook scaffold hook for use as part of a fall arrest system or for achieving working positioning at height. Alloy construction for lighter weight & stronger design 55mm opening Double finger locking Standards EN 362:1993 The Work at Height Regulations 2005 The Work at Height Regulations 2005, which came into affect in April 2005, apply to all work at height where there is a risk of a fall liable to cause personal injury. The creation of this one, comprehensive set of legal requirements for any work at height is intended to further serve the underlying principle that regulations should provide goal-setting objectives for management rather than prescriptive codes of practice, which can create unnecessary problems. They effectively remove the old 'two-metre rule' division between low and high falls of which there are more reported cases of major injuries resulting from 'low' falls than 'high'. Essential Requirements all work at height, including emergencies and rescue is properly planned and organised; all work at height takes account of weather conditions that could endanger health and safety; those involved in work at height are trained and competent; the risks from work at height are assessed (using the Risk Management Hierarchy) and appropriate work equipment is selected and used; the risks from fragile surfaces, falling objects and dangerous areas are properly controlled; equipment for work at height is properly inspected and maintained; places of work at height are inspected and checked on each occasion before use Duty holders must ensure: Schedules existing places of work and means of access for work at height collective fall prevention (e.g. guard-rails, toe boards and wo...

Restraining Lanyard Lanyard for use as part of a personal protective fall arrest system and for work positioning when working at height. Complete with identity label Manufactured from 30mm wide Polyester tape The Work at Height Regulations 2005 The Work at Height Regulations 2005, which came into affect in April 2005, apply to all work at height where there is a risk of a fall liable to cause personal injury. The creation of this one, comprehensive set of legal requirements for any work at height is intended to further serve the underlying principle that regulations should provide goal-setting objectives for management rather than prescriptive codes of practice, which can create unnecessary problems. They effectively remove the old 'two-metre rule' division between low and high falls of which there are more reported cases of major injuries resulting from 'low' falls than 'high'. Essential Requirements all work at height, including emergencies and rescue is properly planned and organised; all work at height takes account of weather conditions that could endanger health and safety; those involved in work at height are trained and competent; the risks from work at height are assessed (using the Risk Management Hierarchy) and appropriate work equipment is selected and used; the risks from fragile surfaces, falling objects and dangerous areas are properly controlled; equipment for work at height is properly inspected and maintained; places of work at height are inspected and checked on each occasion before use Duty holders must ensure: Schedules existing places of work and means of access for work at height collective fall prevention (e.g. guard-rails, toe boards and working platforms) collective fall arrest (e.g. nets, airbags etc) perso...

Fall Arrest Recovery Block Fall arrest block with integral winch for the emergency recovery, and safe retrieval of injuried personnel. Aluminium housing with powdered finish Twistlock fall indicating, swivel eye karabiner 15m (50ft) cable 136kg maximum load The Work at Height Regulations 2005 The Work at Height Regulations 2005, which came into affect in April 2005, apply to all work at height where there is a risk of a fall liable to cause personal injury. The creation of this one, comprehensive set of legal requirements for any work at height is intended to further serve the underlying principle that regulations should provide goal-setting objectives for management rather than prescriptive codes of practice, which can create unnecessary problems. They effectively remove the old 'two-metre rule' division between low and high falls of which there are more reported cases of major injuries resulting from 'low' falls than 'high'. Essential Requirements all work at height, including emergencies and rescue is properly planned and organised; all work at height takes account of weather conditions that could endanger health and safety; those involved in work at height are trained and competent; the risks from work at height are assessed (using the Risk Management Hierarchy) and appropriate work equipment is selected and used; the risks from fragile surfaces, falling objects and dangerous areas are properly controlled; equipment for work at height is properly inspected and maintained; places of work at height are inspected and checked on each occasion before use Duty holders must ensure: Schedules existing places of work and means of access for work at height collective fall prevention (e.g. guard-rails, toe boards and working platforms) collective fall arrest (e.g. nets, airbags etc) personal fall protection (e.g. work restraints, fall arrest and rope access) ladders and step ladders inspection reports (for working platforms in construction only) The Regulatio...

Girder Loop Strap Polamide/ Polyester webbing Rubber strap lining Steel D rings on both ends 900mm length The Work at Height Regulations 2005 The Work at Height Regulations 2005, which came into affect in April 2005, apply to all work at height where there is a risk of a fall liable to cause personal injury. The creation of this one, comprehensive set of legal requirements for any work at height is intended to further serve the underlying principle that regulations should provide goal-setting objectives for management rather than prescriptive codes of practice, which can create unnecessary problems. They effectively remove the old 'two-metre rule' division between low and high falls of which there are more reported cases of major injuries resulting from 'low' falls than 'high'. Essential Requirements all work at height, including emergencies and rescue is properly planned and organised; all work at height takes account of weather conditions that could endanger health and safety; those involved in work at height are trained and competent; the risks from work at height are assessed (using the Risk Management Hierarchy) and appropriate work equipment is selected and used; the risks from fragile surfaces, falling objects and dangerous areas are properly controlled; equipment for work at height is properly inspected and maintained; places of work at height are inspected and checked on each occasion before use Duty holders must ensure: Schedules existing places of work and means of access for work at height collective fall prevention (e.g. guard-rails, toe boards and working platforms) collective fall arrest (e.g. nets, airbags etc) personal fall protection (e.g. work restraints, fall arrest and rope access) ladders and step ladders inspection reports (for working platforms in construction only) ...

Fall Arrest Recovery Aid Rescue descent device designed to protect against falls from height and allow safe self recovery or rescue of injured or free hanging personnel. 25m recovery line 11mm diameter Descent device Knife Kit bag 200kg maximum load Standards EN 341 The Work at Height Regulations 2005 The Work at Height Regulations 2005, which came into affect in April 2005, apply to all work at height where there is a risk of a fall liable to cause personal injury. The creation of this one, comprehensive set of legal requirements for any work at height is intended to further serve the underlying principle that regulations should provide goal-setting objectives for management rather than prescriptive codes of practice, which can create unnecessary problems. They effectively remove the old 'two-metre rule' division between low and high falls of which there are more reported cases of major injuries resulting from 'low' falls than 'high'. Essential Requirements all work at height, including emergencies and rescue is properly planned and organised; all work at height takes account of weather conditions that could endanger health and safety; those involved in work at height are trained and competent; the risks from work at height are assessed (using the Risk Management Hierarchy) and appropriate work equipment is selected and used; the risks from fragile surfaces, falling objects and dangerous areas are properly controlled; equipment for work at height is properly inspected and maintained; places of work at height are inspected and checked on each occasion before use Duty holders must ensure: Schedules existing places of work and means of access for work at height collective fall prevention (e.g. gu...

Restraining Lanyard Lanyard for use as part of a personal protective fall arrest system and for work positioning when working at height. Complete with identity label Manufactured from 30mm wide Polyester tape The Work at Height Regulations 2005 The Work at Height Regulations 2005, which came into affect in April 2005, apply to all work at height where there is a risk of a fall liable to cause personal injury. The creation of this one, comprehensive set of legal requirements for any work at height is intended to further serve the underlying principle that regulations should provide goal-setting objectives for management rather than prescriptive codes of practice, which can create unnecessary problems. They effectively remove the old 'two-metre rule' division between low and high falls of which there are more reported cases of major injuries resulting from 'low' falls than 'high'. Essential Requirements all work at height, including emergencies and rescue is properly planned and organised; all work at height takes account of weather conditions that could endanger health and safety; those involved in work at height are trained and competent; the risks from work at height are assessed (using the Risk Management Hierarchy) and appropriate work equipment is selected and used; the risks from fragile surfaces, falling objects and dangerous areas are properly controlled; equipment for work at height is properly inspected and maintained; places of work at height are inspected and checked on each occasion before use Duty holders must ensure: Schedules existing places of work and means of access for work at height collective fall prevention (e.g. guard-rails, toe boards and working platforms) collective fall arrest (e.g. nets, airbags etc) perso...

Full Body Harness Fulkl body harness for use with other fall arrest components for protection when working at height. Size: M → XL Manufactured from Polyamide webbing Comfortable & easy to fit Front & back attaching buckles Identity label Complete with bag Standards EN 361: 2002 The Work at Height Regulations 2005 The Work at Height Regulations 2005, which came into affect in April 2005, apply to all work at height where there is a risk of a fall liable to cause personal injury. The creation of this one, comprehensive set of legal requirements for any work at height is intended to further serve the underlying principle that regulations should provide goal-setting objectives for management rather than prescriptive codes of practice, which can create unnecessary problems. They effectively remove the old 'two-metre rule' division between low and high falls of which there are more reported cases of major injuries resulting from 'low' falls than 'high'. Essential Requirements all work at height, including emergencies and rescue is properly planned and organised; all work at height takes account of weather conditions that could endanger health and safety; those involved in work at height are trained and competent; the risks from work at height are assessed (using the Risk Management Hierarchy) and appropriate work equipment is selected and used; the risks from fragile surfaces, falling objects and dangerous areas are properly controlled; equipment for work at height is properly inspected and maintained; places of work at height are inspected and checked on each occasion before use Duty holders must ensure: Schedules existing places of work and means of access for work at height collective fall prevention (e.g. guard-rails, toe boards and working platforms) collective fall arrest (e.g. nets, airbags etc) personal fall protection (e.g. work restraints, fall arrest and rope access) ladders and step ladders inspection reports (for working platforms in construct...