B-Safe BK061015PRO User Manual Download Page 4

ROOFERS KIT  

USER MANUAL

www.bsafe.com.au   

1300 783 606

4  

I

Anchor Point:

 a secure point for attachment on a structure to which a fall arrest device, lanyard assembly or restraint 

line may be secured.

Attachment Hardware:

 any ring, hook, karabiner, or other connecting device located in such a position that it must 

sustain by itself the full loading of a fall arrest.

Energy Absorber:

 an attachment which by design reduces the deceleration force imposed by a sudden arrested fall, 

used in series with a fall arrest harness and lanyard.

Fall Arrest Harness:

 an assembly of interconnected shoulder and leg straps, with or without a waist belt, designed for 

attachment to a lanyard, pole strap, or fall arrest lanyard, and used where there is likelihood of free or restrained falls.

Free fall:

 any fall or part of a fall where the person suffering the fall is under the unrestrained influence of gravity over 

any fall distance either vertically or on a slope on which it is not possible to walk without the assistance of a hand rail or 

hand line.  

Lanyard:

 a line used, usually as part of a lanyard assembly to connect a fall arrest harness to an anchorage point or 

static line in situations where there is risk of free fall.

Restrained fall:

 any fall where the person suffering the fall is under less than the full influence of gravity due to the 

action of a restraining device such as a pole strap, or restraint line or is sliding down a slope less steep than is required 

to have the assistance of a hand rail or hand line.

Restraint Line:

 a line used to restrict the horizontal movement of the user to prevent a fall. (To be used in restraint 

technique only, should include an energy absorber in the event of a fall)

Total Fall Distance:

 the total distance a person is likely to fall during both the free and restraint parts of a fall, including 

the maximum dynamic extension of all supporting equipment.

REFERENCE MATERIAL

Relevant Australian/New Zealand Standards listed below are recommended for further reading:

 

„

AS/NZS 1891.1 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT FOR WORK AT HEIGHT

 

Part 1 - Manufacturing Requirements For Full Body Combination And Lower Body Harnesses.

 

This is a manufacturing standard which specifies requirements for materials, design, manufacturing and testing of 

 

harnesses. Testing utilises 100kg mass – users of greater mass should consult manufacturer.

 

„

AS/NZS 1891.2 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT FOR WORK AT HEIGHT

 

Part 2 - Horizontal Lifeline And Rail Systems.

 

„

AS 1891.3 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT FOR WORK AT HEIGHT

 

Part 3 - Manufacturing Requirements For Fall-Arrest Device.

 

„

AS/NZS 1891.4 INDUSTRIAL FALL-ARREST SYSTEMS AND DEVICES

 

Part 4 - Selection, Use And Maintenance.

 

„

AS 1891.5 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT FOR WORK AT HEIGHT -

 

Part 5 - Manufacturing Requirements For Lanyard Assemblies And Pole Straps.

 

„

LOCAL STATE CODES OF PRACTICE REGARDING WORKING AT HEIGHTS

SYSTEM LIMITATIONS

a. 

The BK061215TRAD roofers’ kit is designed for one person use (140kg including tools). 

The BK061015PRO roofers’ kit is designed for one person use (140kg including tools). 

No more than one person can be attached to Anchor Points, life lines, rope grabs or lanyards.

DEFINITIONS

Summary of Contents for BK061015PRO

Page 1: ...www bsafe com au 1300 783 606 BK061015PRO BK061215TRAD ROOFERS KIT USER MANUAL...

Page 2: ...es Kernmantle Rope with eye on one end and fitted with BSM0012 manual rope adjuster with built in energy absorber BP03101 5 Attachment strap 25mm web rated for 1 Person BSK0003 16 Alloy Steel Twist Lo...

Page 3: ...the risks that they pose This table is a sample only as many other hazard factors can and will come into account Other issues to be addressed at this stage include but are not limited to personal tra...

Page 4: ...ired to have the assistance of a hand rail or hand line Restraint Line a line used to restrict the horizontal movement of the user to prevent a fall To be used in restraint technique only should inclu...

Page 5: ...it and its components carefully inspect it according to the inspection requirements of Section 9 and Appendices C D AS NZS1891 4 Similarly Anchorages should be inspected in accordance with Section 3 C...

Page 6: ...Bar style roof anchors available separately can be used on metal roofs c Alternate anchorages should be approved by local authority Sling around anchor point with protection of the sling at sharp edg...

Page 7: ...e off end of safety line to provide tension for cable grab to slide DANGER Area as rope grabs load in the other Rope Safety Line Rope Safety Line Preferred Anchor Point Attachment Strap Ladder Access...

Page 8: ...attached with a karabiner Lanyard to be connected to rear D prior to climbing to roof The rope has been placed over the roof and tied off at the base of the ladder The ladder has also been secured to...

Page 9: ...l Max allowed 2000mm Add 250mm for Harness slippage AB Energy Absorber Extension AS NZS1891 4 advises that this can be estimated using FF which reduces FC accordingly FF AB 600 mm 300 mm 1000 mm 500 m...

Page 10: ...rease paint acidic contact on web Excessive stretching Stitching loose If any of the above faults are present then harness should be referred to a height safety inspector for further inspection Check...

Page 11: ...her inspection Examine all stitching areas to ensure that no stitching has been cut broken heat or chemical damage or stretching Check all hooks karabiners and or attachment devices for Double action...

Page 12: ...s The definition of a Height Safety Inspector as per AS NZS 1891 4 is A person who has the Height Safety Theory competency and training education and experience acquired knowledge and skill enabling t...

Page 13: ...that in the event of a fall it can slide up over the abdomen Figure 1 Figure 2 Before using the B Safe harness you should inspect the harness straps metal fittings connection points and labels for dam...

Page 14: ...der is positioned between side restraints of the ladder access bracket The top of the ladder must extend 1 metre past the get of point Ladder must extend past get off point Ladder Access Bracket Ladde...

Page 15: ...s foot clearance of 4 15metres refer to diagram on fall clearances If your fall clearance is less than this then shorter lanyards are required 2 Ensure base of ladder is on stable level ground at a ra...

Page 16: ...he intersection of the straight and curved portions Distortion or other physical damage of the D ring Excessive loss of cross section due to wear Buckles Adjusters Distortion or other physical damage...

Page 17: ...s Wear at swivels and latch pivot pin Free movement of latch over its full travel Broken weak or misplaced latch springs Free from dirt or other obstructions D Rings Excessive vertical movement of the...

Page 18: ...he intersection of the straight and curved portions Distortion or other physical damage of the D ring Excessive loss of cross section due to wear Buckles Adjusters Distortion or other physical damage...

Page 19: ...ROOFERS KIT USER MANUAL www bsafe com au 1300 783 606 I 19 NOTES...

Page 20: ...ROOFERS KIT USER MANUAL bsafe com au I Ph 1300 783 606 I 02 8882 5700 DISTRIBUTED BY 735 042022...

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