ANSI PALOMA User Instructions Download Page 5

 

Rev.C1  of  210602 

1

Limitations for Use 

n

 

This equipment is designed to be used in temperatures ranging from -40°F to +130°F (-40°C to +54°C). 

n

 

Do not expose this equipment to chemicals or harsh solutions that may have a harmful effect. Contact 

PALOMA

 with 

any questions. 

n

 

Use caution when working with this product near moving machinery, electrical hazards, sharp edges, or abrasive 
surfaces, as contact may cause equipment failure, personal injury, or death. 

n

 

Minors, pregnant women, and anyone with a history of back and/or neck problems should not use this equipment. 

n

 

Do not use or install equipment without proper training from a “Competent Person”. 

n

 

Only 

PALOMA

, or entities authorized in writing by 

PALOMA

, shall make repairs or alterations to the equipment. 

n

 

Full Body Harness is designed for users with a maximum capacity up to 310 lb. (140 kg) including clothing, tools, etc. 

n

 

Full Body Harness shall be used as part of personal fall arrest system that limits the maximum free fall distance to 6 ft. 
(1.8m). If used with appropriate connecting system, Full Body Harness may be used with free falls exceed 6 ft. (1.8m). 

n

 

Full Body Harness shall be used as part of controlled descent or rescue system that eliminates free fall unless attached 
to the dorsal D-ring. When attached to the dorsal D-ring, the maximum free fall distance is 6 ft(1.8 m). 

n

 

Full Body Harness shall be used as part of work positioning system that limits the max free fall distance to 2 ft.(0.6 m). 

n

 

If harness have a dorsal extender, it is just carrying SRL on working, and not use for fall arrest. 

n

 

Only use components rated for the same weight capacity or Higher. Not all fall protection components are rated for 
the same user weight capacity. 

n

 

Proper precautions should always be taken to remove any obstructions, debris, material, or other recognized hazards 
from the work area that could cause injuries or interfere with the effective operation of the system. 

n

 

Do not use fall protection equipment for towing or hoisting. 

n

 

Protect all synthetic material from slag, hot sparks, open flames, or other heat sources. 

n

 

Evaluate space below work area to ensure potential fall path is clear of obstructions. 

n

 

Allow adequate fall clearance below the work surface. 

2. Anchorage Requirements 

All anchorages to which the Personal Energy Absorbers and Energy Absorbing Lanyards attach must meet the requirements 
as following:

 

Anchorages to which personal fall arrest equipment is attached shall be capable of supporting at least 5,000 lb. (22.2 KN) 
per employee attached, or shall be designed, installed, and used as part of a complete personal fall arrest system which 
maintains a safety factor of at least two, under the supervision of a qualified person. 
The  anchorages  in  a  personal  fall  arrest  system  must  have  strength  capable  of  sustaining  static  loads  applied  in  all 
directions permitted by the system of at least: 

(a) Two times the maximum arrest force permitted on the system with certification; or 
(b) 5,000 lb. (22.2 KN) in the absence of certification. 

When  more  than  one  personal  fall  arrest  system  is  attached  to  the  anchorage,  the  strength  in  (a)  and  (b)  must  be 
multiplied by the number of personal fall arrest systems attached to the anchorage. 
Anchorages used in controlled descent and rescue systems must be capable of supporting loads of 3,100 ft-lb. (13.8 KN) for 
non-certified anchorages or a 5:1 safety factor for certified anchorages per ANSI Z359.4-2007. 
Anchorages  used  in  restraint  systems  must  be  capable  of  supporting  loads  of  1,000  ft-lb.  (4.5  KN)  for  non-certified 
anchorages or two times the foreseeable force for certified anchorages per ANSI Z359.2-2007. 
Anchorages  used  in  work  positioning  systems  must  be  capable  of  supporting  loads  of  3,000  ft-lb.  (13.3  KN)  for 
non-certified anchorages or two times the foreseeable force for certified anchorages per ANSI Z359.2-2007. 
Anchorages  should  be  located  as  vertically  as  possible  above  the  user’s  head  and  be  positioned  as  not  to  exceed  the 
maximum allowable free fall for the system.

 

Summary of Contents for PALOMA

Page 1: ...1 Rev C1 of 210602 USER INSTRUCTIONS OF FULL BODY HARNESS Complied with ANSI Z359 11 2014 ...

Page 2: ...2 THIS INSTRUCTIONS APPLY TO FOLLOWING MODELS 1831006 1831006G 1831006RG 1831007 1831007E 1831007E FD 1831007ERG 1831007G 1831007G FD 1831007K 1831007W 1831007WG 1831007WQ 1831008 1831009 1831010 1831016 1831017 1831018 ...

Page 3: ... Page 5 3 Connection Compatibility Limitations Page 6 4 Fall Clearance Swing Fall Page 6 8 5 Attachment Elements Page 9 6 Donning Page 10 7 Training Page 11 8 Inspection Page 11 9 Cleaning Maintenance and Storage Page 11 10 Material Page 11 11 Labeling Page 12 12 Annex A Page 13 15 13 Checking Card Page 16 ...

Page 4: ... Full Body Harness properly adjusted in the event of a fall arrest may result in serious personal injury or death n Never attach the unused leg of the lanyard back to the Full Body Harness anywhere other than an approved lanyard storage keeper n To minimize the potential for accidental disengagement a Competent Person must ensure system compatibility n All equipment must be inspected before each u...

Page 5: ...ve operation of the system n Do not use fall protection equipment for towing or hoisting n Protect all synthetic material from slag hot sparks open flames or other heat sources n Evaluate space below work area to ensure potential fall path is clear of obstructions n Allow adequate fall clearance below the work surface 2 Anchorage Requirements All anchorages to which the Personal Energy Absorbers a...

Page 6: ... would allow the snap hook keeper to be depressed by a turning motion of the snap hook Rollout A process by which a snap hook or carabiner unintentionally disengages from another connector or object to which it is coupled 4 Fall Clearance Clear Fall Charts Clearance Requirements Image 1 and 2 shows a shock absorbing lanyard anchored overhead with the other end connected to the dorsal D ring of a f...

Page 7: ... level and measured from the anchorage point of lanyard to the nearest obstruction below The total fall clearance combines the sum of the length of the lanyard 6 ft 1 8m the maximum elongation of the lanyard 5 ft 1 5m the maximum harness stretch 1 5 ft 0 45m the average distance between the worker s dorsal D ring 6 ft 1 8m and the safety factor 3 ft 0 9m ...

Page 8: ...nector as possible Striking objects horizontally due to the pendulum effect may cause serious injury Swing falls also increase the vertical fall distance of a worker compared to a fall directly below the anchorage connector Swing falls may be reduced by using overhead anchorage connectors that move with the worker ...

Page 9: ... Attachment Elements Dorsal Sternal Hip Front Shoulder 1831006 1831006G 1831006RG 1831007 1831007E 1831007E FD 1831007ERG 1831007G 1831007G FD 1831007K 1831007W 1831007WG 1831007WQ 1831008 1831009 1831010 1831016 1831017 1831018 Attachment Elements Fall Arrest Work Positioning Travel Restraint Rescue Dorsal Back D Ring Sternal Chest D Ring Hip Side D Rings Front D Ring Shoulder Loops D Rings ...

Page 10: ... in the middle of the back between shoulder blades Step 4 Connect the chest strap and position in the mid chest area then adjust shoulder straps with the two adjusters located at the lower end of the shoulder strap Adjust the left and right sides to the same length Step 5 Pull the end of one leg strap between the legs and secure to the opposite end Repeat this step with the other leg If harness ha...

Page 11: ... and engages properly Double check the buckle locking mechanism by tugging on both halves of the buckle to make sure it is firmly connected and will not disengage All markings must be legible and attached to the product All hardware must be free of cracks sharp edges deformation corrosion or any evidence of defect 9 Cleaning Maintenance and Storage Cleaning Full Body Harnesses can be wiped down wi...

Page 12: ...12 Rev C1 of 210602 11 Labeling All labeling must be legible and attached to the full body harness Park Lanyard Here See Instructions ...

Page 13: ...s design prompt rescue and post fall suspension relief devices A conscious user may deploy a suspension relief device allowing the user to remove tension from around the legs freeing blood flow which can delay the onset of suspension intolerance An attachment element extender is not intended to be attached directly to an anchorage or anchorage connector for fall arrest An energy absorber must be u...

Page 14: ...pproximate upright body position If the sternal attachment is used for fall arrest the competent person evaluating the application should take measures to ensure that a fall can only occur feet first This may include limiting the allowable free fall distance It may be possible for a sternal attachment incorporated into an adjustable style chest strap to cause the chest strap to slide up and possib...

Page 15: ...to the inspection requirements set forth in the manufacturer s instructions the equipment shall be inspected by the user before each use and additionally by a competent person other than the user at interval of no more than one year for Absence or illegibility of markings Absence of any elements affecting the equipment form fit or function Evidence of defects in or damage to hardware elements incl...

Page 16: ...g must be specific to one Internal Shock Lanyard Separate inspection logs must be used for each Internal Shock Lanyard All inspection records must be made visible and available to all users at all times Checking Card Reference Serial number Year of manufacture Date of purchase Date of first put into operation User name Comments Inspection Record Date Reason for entry periodic examination or repair...

Reviews: