background image

11

FALL CLEARANCE CHARTS

Required Fall Clearance has been provided within the charts below. To determine Required Fall Clearance:

1.  Locate your first connector (1).

 Measure the Anchorage Height (A) and Maximum Work Radius (W) of your connector, 

relative to the height of your D-ring. Place your first connector in the chart where these intersect.

2.  Locate your second connector (2).

 Use the same method from Step 1 to place your second connector in the chart.

3.  Find your Required Fall Clearance (FC).

 Locate the chart “wing” each connector falls into, then locate the corresponding 

fall clearance in the table to the right. The fall clearance table is divided into columns, depending on capacity. Select the value 

within the column matching your total user capacity (including clothing, tools, etc.).

 

;

If your connectors are in different wings, you must use the greater fall clearance requirement between them.

R

TM

m

(ft)

0.3

(1)

0.6

(2)

0.9

(3)

1.2

(4)

1.5

(5)

0.3

(1)

0.6

(2)

0.9

(3)

1.2

(4)

1.5

(5)

m

(ft)

0.3

(1)

0.6

(2)

0.9

(3)

1.2

(4)

1.5

(5)

0.3

(1)

0.6

(2)

0.9

(3)
1.2

(4)

1

A

W

2

R

TM

m

(ft)

0.3

(1)

0.6

(2)

0.9

(3)

1.2

(4)

1.5

(5)

0.3

(1)

0.6

(2)

0.9

(3)

1.2

(4)

1.5

(5)

m

(ft)

0.3

(1)

0.6

(2)

0.9

(3)

1.2

(4)

1.5

(5)

0.3

(1)

0.6

(2)

0.9

(3)
1.2

(4)

2

1

Example Only

Fall Clearance (FC)

59-100 kg

(130-220 lb)

100-140 kg

(220 -310 lb)

...

2.0 m 

(6.6 ft.)

2.1 m 

(6.9 ft.)

...

3.3 m 

(10.7 ft.)

3.5 m 

(11.3 ft.)

...

W

A

 

;

A Safety Factor of 0.5 ft. (0.15 m) and a user height of 6.0 ft.(1.8 m) were used for all values listed. Kneeling or crouching 

will reduce the position of the user above the platform and will require an additional 3 ft. 3 in. (1.0 m) of fall clearance.

 

;

Required Fall Clearance is calculated with the assumption that each leg of the SRD is extended a minimal distance behind the 

user, from wherever they may be positioned in the chart. The assumption of minimum setback distance ensures the user has 

enough fall clearance regardless of their actual setback distance.

Fall Clearance(FC)

ANSI /

OSHA

OSHA

130-310 lb. 

(59-140 kg)

311-420 lb. 

(141-190 kg)

4.0 ft.

(1.2 m)

4.5 ft.

(1.4 m)

 5.9 ft.

(1.8 m)

 6.5 ft.

(2.0 m)

6.4 ft. 

(2.0 m)

7.6 ft. 

(2.3 m)

8.5 ft. 

(2.6 m)

9.9 ft. 

(3.0 m)

 

;

Do not connect Where 

chart shows cross hatching 

or crossed-out cells. 

W

A

A

Anchorage Height

W

Maximum Work Radius

FC

Required Fall Clearance

Summary of Contents for NANO-LOK

Page 1: ...ft 1 4 m 3100521 1 C1 C15 Size A DP1 6 ft 1 8 m 4 6 ft 1 4 m 3100522 1 C1 C5 Size A DP1 6 ft 1 8 m 4 6 ft 1 4 m 3100523 1 C3 C9 Size A DP1 6 ft 1 8 m 4 6 ft 1 4 m 3100524 1 C3 C16 Size A DP1 6 ft 1 8...

Page 2: ...t 1 8 m 4 6 ft 1 4 m 3100543 1 C17 C7 Size A DP1 6 5 ft 2 0 m 4 6 ft 1 4 m 3100544 1 C17 C5 Size A DP1 6 8 ft 2 1 m 4 6 ft 1 4 m 3100545 1 C18 C15 Size A DP1 6 9 ft 2 1 m 4 6 ft 1 4 m 3100546 2 C3 C9...

Page 3: ...terials e g sand or grain or within confined spaces or limited spaces may not allow the worker to reach sufficient speed to lock the SRD Avoid sudden or quick movements during work operation because t...

Page 4: ...ending on system configuration the Bottom Connector will attach to either the designated attachment element of the user s full body harness or to the system s anchorage point Energy Absorbers F dissip...

Page 5: ...emperature 40 F to 130 F 40 C to 54 4 C Standards Each product model is certified to or conforms with the applicable standards and regulations listed within Figure 1 If none are specified then all sta...

Page 6: ...3 600 lbf 16 kN C11 2000209 Rebar Hook Aluminum Steel 2 5 in 63 mm 3 600 lbf 16 kN C12 2000210 Rebar Hook Zinc Plated Steel 2 24 in 57 mm 3 600 lbf 16 kN C13 2000214 Swivel Snap Hook Aluminum Steel 2...

Page 7: ...ated maximum capacity component For example if your connecting subsystem has a capacity that is less than your harness you must comply with the capacity requirements of your connecting subsystem See t...

Page 8: ...reater C In a false engagement where size or shape of the connector or connecting element is not compatible and without visual confirmation would seem to be fully engaged D To each other E Directly to...

Page 9: ...9...

Page 10: ...D is the distance the user falls measured from activation of the deceleration device until stopping Harness Stretch HS is the amount of slack extending from the user s harness when the user is suspend...

Page 11: ...1 5 5 0 3 1 0 6 2 0 9 3 1 2 4 1 A W 2 R TM m ft 0 3 1 0 6 2 0 9 3 1 2 4 1 5 5 0 3 1 0 6 2 0 9 3 1 2 4 1 5 5 m ft 0 3 1 0 6 2 0 9 3 1 2 4 1 5 5 0 3 1 0 6 2 0 9 3 1 2 4 2 1 Example Only Fall Clearance...

Page 12: ...n reach when moving between anchorage points The methods for mounting an SRD on a harness vary with SRD model and the interface provided Harness interfaces may also be used in coordination with specif...

Page 13: ...ed web straps of the harness 5 Close the harness web interface Push the Locking Pin D behind the loosened Web Straps A between the straps and the back pad of the harness Push the Locking Pin through u...

Page 14: ...nd the back pad of the harness Rotate the carabiner until it surrounds the loosened straps 5 Thread the second SRD onto the carabiner Slide the Swivel Eye F of the SRD over the Nose E of the carabiner...

Page 15: ...swivel eye of one SRL in the open space closest to the pin and one SRL in the open space farthest from the pin Slide the pin back in place until you hear a click The pin should be firmly locked in pla...

Page 16: ...elf When connected in this way the user can raise or lower the bottom connector of the SRD to their location by pulling on the tagline Ensure the free end of the tagline does not become entangled with...

Page 17: ...bility with SRDs SRDs may be used with a horizontal system only if both products allow for such use Required Fall Clearance values presented in these instructions are based on use with a rigid station...

Page 18: ...to service because of an existing defect or unsafe condition or because the product has been exposed to fall arrest or impact force then the product must be destroyed 5 4 PRODUCT LIFE The functional l...

Page 19: ...allProtection ifu glossary AUTHORIZED PERSON A person assigned by the employer to perform duties at a location where the person will be exposed to a fall hazard COMPETENT PERSON One who is capable of...

Page 20: ...20...

Page 21: ...nchor at or above dorsal D ring Class A 3M com FallProtection Red Wing MN 55066 USA See RFID tag for Serial Number Voir l etiquette RFID pour le numero de serie 9514365 Rev B Model No N De Modele Mfrd...

Page 22: ...nce and locking buttons and pins should function correctly Web Lifeline Figure 14 3 Inspect the webbing for Cuts A Frays B broken fibers tears abrasion Heavy Soiling C mold Burns D and discoloration I...

Page 23: ...Figure 14 SRD Inspection 1 2 3 A C B B A C A A B D C B A Figure 15 Energy Absorber Inspection D B C A C A...

Page 24: ...mmm com 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 FM534873 9 0 0 1 I S O DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY...

Reviews: