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3.0 Installation

3.1 PLANNING:

 Plan your fall protection system before starting your work. Account for all factors that may affect your safety 

before, during, and after a fall. Consider all requirements and limitations defined in Section 2.

 

;

In most applications, the Nano-Lok Tie Back SRD can be connected to the anchorage or the harness Dorsal location. 

Either orientation is allowed; except as noted in Section Section 4

3.2 ANCHORAGE:

 Figure 7 illustrates a twin SRL anchorage with tie-back (A, B) and snap hook (C, D) connections. Select an 

anchorage location with minimal free fall and swing fall hazards (see Section 1.4). Select a rigid anchorage point for each 

connection that is capable of sustaining the static loads defined in Section 1.4. Where anchoring overhead is not feasible, Nano-

Lok SRLs may be secured at D-Ring level for 310 lb (141 kg) users. 420 lb (191 kg) users must anchor at least 2 ft (0.6 m) 

above the dorsal D-Ring.

3.3 

TIE-BACK ATTACHMENT:

 See Figure 7. Snap hooks and WrapBax hooks operate in the same manner. 

Step 1. Grip the hook handle in one hand. With your index finger, depress the locking mechanism in. 

Step 2. With your thumb, pull back the gate latch. As the gate latch is pulled back, the gate will open. Release your grip and 

the gate will close. 

Wrap the tie-back portion of the lifeline (B) around an appropriate anchor (A), then open the gate of the 

 

Tie-back snap hook and pass the lifeline through the hook. The lifeline may only be passed through the Tie-back hook 

once. Make sure the Tie-back portion of the lifeline is captured and the gate closes completely. 

 

;

Only the WrapBax hook may be used to snap back directly onto the blue Tie-Back SRL Lifeline. When installed, the 

Tie-Back hook must contact the blue wear sleeve (Tie-Back portion of the lifeline). If the anchor structure is so large 

that the Tie-Back hook contacts the lifeline webbing material, a different anchor structure must be used. Never tie-back 

onto the shock pack or onto the yellow SRL life line.

3.4   HARNESS MOUNTING:

 Some SRD models include a Single SRD or Twin SRD Harness Interface for mounting the SRD(s) 

on a Full Body Harness just below the Dorsal D-Ring:

 

;

Some Full Body Harnesses are equipped with a Harness Interface Link that integrates the Dorsal D-Ring with 

attachment elements for Harness Mounted Self-Retracting Devices (Figure 17). It is also acceptable to connect the SRD 

to the Harness Dorsal D-Ring with a Carabiner or Snaphook.

•  Single SRD Harness Interface:

 Where worker mobility is critical, a Single SRD Harness Interface can be used to mount 

the SRD on the back of a Full Body Harness just below the Dorsal D-Ring (see Figure 18). The worker can then connect to 

varied anchorage points located throughout the site with the Lanyard End of the SRD without repeatedly reinstalling the 

SRD. To mount the SRD on a Full Body Harness with the Single SRD Harness Interface:

1.  Loosen the Harness Webbing:

 Pull out on the Web Straps (A) where they pass through the bottom of the 

Dorsal D-Ring (B) until there is sufficient space to slide the Single SRD Interface between the Web Straps and 

Back Pad.

2.  Open the Harness Interface:

 Push down on the Locking Buttons (C) simultaneously and slide the Locking Pin 

(D) out.

3.  Position the Harness Interface around the Web Straps:

 With the Locking Buttons (C) facing out and Gate 

facing up, insert the Nose End of the Harness Interface (E) behind the Web Straps (A). Rotate the Harness 

Interface behind the Web Straps until the Harness Interface surrounds the the Web Straps. Pull the Web Straps 

back through the Dorsal D-Ring and Back Pad to secure the Harness Interface.

4.  Attach the SRD to the Harness Interface:

 Slide the Swivel Eye on the SRD (F) over the Harness Interface’s 

Locking Pin (D) and then push in the Locking Pin until it locks into place in the opposite end of the Harness 

Interface.

 

;

The Red Band on the knob end of the Harness Interface Locking Pin will be exposed if the Harness 

Interface is unlocked. To avoid accidental release of the connection, always make sure the Harness Interface 

is locked before using the Harness and attached SRD. Failure to do so could result in injury or death.

•  Twin SRD Harness Interface:

 In climbing applications where 100% tie-off is required, the Twin SRD Harness 

Interface can be used to mount two SRDs side-by-side on the back of a Full Body Harness just below the Dorsal 

D-Ring (see Figure 19) To mount two SRDs on a Full Body Harness with the Twin SRD Harness Interface:

1.  Loosen the Harness Webbing:

 Pull out on the Web Straps (A) where they pass through the bottom of the 

Dorsal D-Ring (B) until there is sufficient space to slide the Twin SRD Interface between the Web Straps and 

D-Ring Pad.

2.  Open the Harness Interface:

 Push up on the Connector Insert (C) to unsnap the Clamps (D) from the 

Connector and then swing the Connector Insert up to unlock the Gate. Push the Gate (E) inward to open the 

Connector.

3. 

Thread the first SRD onto the Harness Interface: 

Insert the Nose of the Connector (F) through the Swivel 

Eye (G) on the SRD and then rotate the SRD around to the Gate End of the Connector (H). The Gate can be 

rotated toward the Nose to allow clearance for the Swivel Eye between the Gate and Spine of the Connector.

Summary of Contents for Nano-Lok 3100468

Page 1: ... lbs 190 kg 3101326 2 p p p 2 9 ft 2 7 m 420 lbs 190 kg 3101365 2 p 1 9 ft 2 7 m 420 lbs 190 kg 3101366 2 p 1 9 ft 2 7 m 420 lbs 190 kg 3101367 2 p 1 9 ft 2 7 m 420 lbs 190 kg 3101368 2 1 9 ft 2 7 m 420 lbs 190 kg 3101373 2 p p 2 9 ft 2 7 m 420 lbs 190 kg 3101374 2 p p 2 9 ft 2 7 m 420 lbs 190 kg 3101562 1 p p 1 11 ft 3 3 m 420 lbs 190 kg 3101563 1 p 1 11 ft 3 3 m 420 lbs 190 kg 3101565 1 p 1 11 f...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...3 2 B A D E F G C B A D E F G C B A D E F G C 3101685 3101685 ...

Page 4: ...FC 6 1 8 7 2 1 12 ft 3 7 m ft m 1 0 3 1 0 3 2 0 6 3 0 9 4 1 2 5 1 5 2 0 6 3 0 9 4 1 2 5 1 5 6 1 8 6 1 8 8 2 4 H V FC x 1 140 kg R TM ft m 1 0 3 2 0 6 3 0 9 4 1 2 5 1 5 9 ft 2 7 m 7 ft 2 1 m 11 ft 3 6 m 5 0 ft 1 5 m FC 6 1 8 7 2 1 ft m 1 0 3 1 0 3 2 0 6 3 0 9 4 1 2 5 1 5 2 0 6 3 0 9 4 1 2 5 1 5 6 1 8 6 1 8 8 2 4 H V FC x 1 191 kg ...

Page 5: ...5 5 6 A B C D 7 D A B C Step 1 Step 2 9 A B ...

Page 6: ...6 10 11 12 C C 13 14 15 16 C C 17 ...

Page 7: ...7 18 1 B A B A 2 C C D 3 E A C 4 F D D ...

Page 8: ...8 19 1 A B B A 2 D D C E 3 G H F 4 F A 5 F E I G E 6 D D C A D D K K C J ...

Page 9: ...9 20 1 A B 2 C D D 3 E G F 4 A E 5 E F 6 D C A ...

Page 10: ...10 21 E D A D G F F 22 23 A B C 24 ...

Page 11: ...11 25 26 27 28 C D B B A A E E A B C D A B ...

Page 12: ...12 29 A B H D C I E F I J G A B Models 3101365 3101367 3101368 3101366 3101370 3101371 Models 3101365 3101366 3101367 3101368 3101373 3101374 ...

Page 13: ...Models 3101322 3101324 3101326 Models 3101322 3101324 3101326 E F Models 3101562 3101563 3101565 Models 3101566 3101567 3101569 Models 3101562 3101563 3101565 3101566 3101567 3101569 G H Model 3100468 3101685 I J ...

Page 14: ... the SRD Avoid sudden or quick movements during normal work operation This may cause the device to lock up Ensure that fall protection systems subsystems assembled from components made by different manufacturers are compatible and meet the requirements of applicable standards including the ANSI Z359 or other applicable fall protection codes standards or requirements Always consult a Competent and ...

Page 15: ...for use in environments where an arc flash electrical explosion could occur Table 1 Specifications Component Specifications SRL Housings Nylon Drum Nylon Internal Components Stainless Steel Aluminum Web Lifeline Standard Dynema Polyester Hot Work Kevlar Nomex Arc Flash Kevlar Nomex Energy Absorber Standard Cover Nylon Standard Web Polyester Standard Stitching Polyester or Nylon Thread Hot Work and...

Page 16: ... path is required to assure positive locking of the SRD Free Fall Properly using an SRD in overhead applications will minimize free fall distance To prevent an increased free fall distance follow the instructions below Never clamp knot or otherwise prevent the lifeline from retracting or staying taut Avoid any slack in the lifeline of the SRD Do not work above the level of your anchorage Do not le...

Page 17: ...tionally disengage see Figure 5 Connectors must be compatible in size shape and strength Self locking snap hooks and carabiners are required If the connecting element to which a snap hook or carabiner attaches is undersized or irregular in shape a situation could occur where the connecting element applies a force to the gate of the snap hook or carabiner A This force may cause the gate to open B a...

Page 18: ...ical a Single SRD Harness Interface can be used to mount the SRD on the back of a Full Body Harness just below the Dorsal D Ring see Figure 18 The worker can then connect to varied anchorage points located throughout the site with the Lanyard End of the SRD without repeatedly reinstalling the SRD To mount the SRD on a Full Body Harness with the Single SRD Harness Interface 1 Loosen the Harness Web...

Page 19: ...nd the Web Straps until the Connector surrounds the Web Straps 5 Add the second SRD on the Harness Interface Slide the SRD s Swivel Eye F over the Nose of the Connector E and position the SRD Swivel Eye in the Nose End of the Connector 6 Close the Harness Interface Allow the Gate D to swing closed and the Locking Sleeve C to rotate back to locked position Once the Harness Interface is closed pull ...

Page 20: ...can be used for continuous fall protection 100 tie off while ascending descending or moving laterally see Figure 22 With the Lanyard Leg of one SRD attached to an anchorage point the worker can move to a new location attach the unused Lanyard Leg of the other SRD to another anchorage point and then disconnect from the original anchorage point The sequence is repeated until the worker reaches the d...

Page 21: ...y before allowing it to retract into the housing An excessive buildup of dirt paint etc may prevent the lifeline from fully retracting back into the housing causing a potential free fall hazard 6 2 SERVICE SRDs are not repairable If the SRD has been subjected to fall force or inspection reveals an unsafe or defective condition remove the SRD from service and discard see Disposal 6 3 STORAGE TRANSP...

Page 22: ... properly and Locking Buttons and Locking Pins should function correctly Web Lifeline Figure 27 Inspect webbing material must be free of cuts A frays B or broken fibers Check for tears abrasions heavy soiling C mold burns D or discoloration Inspect stitching Check for pulled or cut stitches Broken stitches may be an indication that the harness has been impact loaded and must be removed from servic...

Page 23: ...e Corrective Action Maintenance Approved By Next Inspection Due Date Corrective Action Maintenance Approved By Next Inspection Due Date Corrective Action Maintenance Approved By Next Inspection Due Date Corrective Action Maintenance Approved By Next Inspection Due Date Corrective Action Maintenance Approved By Next Inspection Due Date Corrective Action Maintenance Approved By Next Inspection Due D...

Page 24: ... Japan 3M Japan Ltd 6 7 29 Kitashinagawa Shinagawa ku Tokyo Phone 81 570 011 321 Fax 81 3 6409 5818 psd jp mmm com WEBSITE 3M com FallProtection I S O 9 0 0 1 FM534873 EU DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY 3M com FallProtection DOC GLOBAL PRODUCT WARRANTY LIMITED REMEDY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY WARRANTY THE FOLLOWING IS MADE IN LIEU OF ALL WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING THE IMPLIE...

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