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P/N 10022053 

Copyright © 2002, MSA 

Page 6 

USER INSTRUCTIONS 

 LYNX TRIPOD

3.3.5 

MSA SPLIT-MOUNT PULLEY:  

Model 506222.

3.3.6 

MSA LYNX HOIST™ PERSONNEL/MATERIALS HOIST: 

Various models.  Side mounted or beam mounted confi gurations are compatible with Lynx Tripod.  Lynx Hoist 
Side Mount Pulley Assembly, Model 506473 also required.  See separate instructions P/N 10016732.

3.3.7 

MSA DYNESCAPE™ DESCENT CONTROL DEVICES: 

Model 506416, Manual Descender; or Model 506262, Automatic Descender.  See separate instructions P/N 
621883 or 622081, respectively.

3.3.8 

MSA FALLBLOC™ FALL ARREST/EMERGENCY DESCENT SYSTEM: 

Model 501500.  See separate instructions P/N 621210.

3.3.9 MSA 

CARABINERS: 

Models 506298, 506308, 506572.  See separate instructions P/N 622543.

3.3.10 MSA 

SUSPENSION 

SEAT™: 

 Various models.  See separate instructions P/N 622841.

3.3.11 

MSA BEAMGLIDE™ TROLLEY OVERHEAD BEAM 

 

MOBILE ANCHORAGE CONNECTOR: 

 Models 506252 and 506266.  See separate instructions P/N 621595 or 621629, respectively.

4.0  

LYNX TRIPOD SELECTION AND APPLICATIONS

4.1 

PURPOSE OF LYNX TRIPOD: 

The Lynx Tripod is primarily an anchorage connector component of a personal fall arrest system. It may also be 
used for work positioning, ladder climbing, rescue, retrieval, evacuation, confi ned space entry/exit operations 
and material lifting and lowering, depending on which attachment elements are included.  See section 4.4.     

Use of the Lynx Tripod must comply with these User Instructions and, further, is subject to approval under 
the user’s safety rules and regulations, safety director, supervisor, or a qualifi ed safety engineer.  Be certain 
the selection of the Lynx Tripod is suited for the intended use and work environment.  If there is any confl ict 
between these User Instructions and other directives or procedures of the user’s organization, do not use the 
Lynx Tripod until such confl icts are resolved.  Consult all local, state, and federal Occupational Health and Safety 
Administration (OSHA) requirements for personal safety equipment.  Also refer to the latest revision of ANSI 
Z359.1 and ANSI A10.14 standards for more information on anchorages and associated system components.  
In Canada, refer to provincial and federal regulations and to CSA Z259.10, Z259.11 and Z259.1.

Summary of Contents for FALL-RESCUE 10022050

Page 1: ...NX TRIPOD MODELS COVERED BY THESE INSTRUCTIONS User Instructions LYNX TRIPOD FALL RESCUE WORK SYSTEM Model No 10022050 10022051 Working Height IN M 91 2 3 120 3 0 Weight LBS KG 43 19 5 49 22 2 Skid Re...

Page 2: ...lbs 4 5 kN With leg base chain properly attached and adjusted 5000 lbs 22 0kN 10022050 10022051 Size when compacted for transport or storage Length L 62 in 1 6 m 89 in 2 3 m Outside Diameter D 15 in 0...

Page 3: ...Training must be conducted without undue exposure of the trainee to hazards The effectiveness of training should be periodically assessed at least annually and the need for more training or retraining...

Page 4: ...nts 3 1 2 HITCH PIN 1 There are two plates welded to the underside of the head A hole is drilled into each plate and the hitch pin ts through these aligned holes Acotter pin ts through a hole in the e...

Page 5: ...ink available after passing through all three attachments at the other end of the chain 3 3 LYNX TRIPOD OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES Refer to the individual User Instructions for each of the optional accessor...

Page 6: ...NS 4 1 PURPOSE OF LYNX TRIPOD The Lynx Tripod is primarily an anchorage connector component of a personal fall arrest system It may also be used for work positioning ladder climbing rescue retrieval e...

Page 7: ...lt a physician before using a personal fall arrest system that includes a Lynx Tripod Pregnant women and minors must never use these systems Increasing age and lowered physical tness may reduce a pers...

Page 8: ...the Lynx Tripod to slide or tip over 4 3 4 WEAR AND DETERIORATION Any Lynx Tripod which shows signs of excessive wear deterioration or malfunction must be removed from use and marked UNUSABLE until r...

Page 9: ...directions permitted by the system of at least a 3 600 lbf 16 kN when certi cation exists or b 5 000 lbf 22 2 kN in the absence of certi cation SeeANSI Z359 1 for de nition of certi cation The LynxTri...

Page 10: ...of the Lynx Tripod feet when erected and in working position and the access through which the worker will be lowered shall be such that none of the Lynx Tripod legs will be positioned above the access...

Page 11: ...1 5 m by regulation ANSIA10 14 also restricts free fall distance to 5 ft 1 5 m See separate instructions for con necting subsystems to determine the deceleration distance and dynamic elongation which...

Page 12: ...rect the Lynx Tripod and attach any optional components and the anchorage requirements see section 7 1 should be considered when planning these systems 7 0 USAGE 7 1 LYNX TRIPOD INSPECTION BEFORE EACH...

Page 13: ...r each optional component that is to be connected to the Lynx Tripod Step 5 RaisetheLynxTripodonelegatatimebypulling thepositive lockingpin attachedtotheupperleg section incrementally sliding out the...

Page 14: ...n terrain it is better to have optional equipment such as the Lynx Rescuer or Lynx Hoist mounted on the uphill legs for greater stability The Lynx Tripod head should be horizontal when installation is...

Page 15: ...DE MOUNT HOIST LYNX RESCUER TO LYNX TRIPOD To install the side mount hoist follow the instructions below and refer to Figure 11 Step 1 In accordance with the tripod instructions raise the tripod only...

Page 16: ...ments and last check for plumbness foot traction leg base chain tautness and stability On uneven terrain it may be necessary for the downhill leg s to be extended to stabilize the tripod by equalizing...

Page 17: ...hen be seated and strapped into a suspension seat which is attached to the Lynx Hoist snap hook Lynx Hoist is mounted on another Lynx Tripod leg and its extension tube with hook end is connected at th...

Page 18: ...uipment should be properly maintained e g dried and cleaned prior to storage Prior to using equipment which has been stored for long periods of time a Formal Inspection should be performed by a compet...

Page 19: ...USER INSTRUCTIONS LYNX TRIPOD Page 19 Copyright 2002 MSA P N 10022053 Part Number N de Pi ce Date of Mfr Date de Manuf Serial Number N de S rie LABEL P N 620979 REV A...

Page 20: ...for deforma tion fractures cracks corrosion deep pitting burrs sharp edges cuts deep nicks missing or loose parts improper function and evidence of excessive heat or chemical exposures Step 4 Inspect...

Page 21: ...ories of part types Step 4 Determine whether the part inspection point is acceptable or not acceptable If a Priority 1 inspection point has a defective condition enter in the Overall Assessment column...

Page 22: ...N1 Wear damage N2 Missing loose N3 NA Non Metallic acceptable Non Metallic Burns heat exposure N4 Chemical exposure N5 NN Non Metallic not acceptable Cracked Split N6 Other N7 No visible change N0 LE...

Page 23: ...ldment 1 1 2 Pivot Pin with Attached Ring 3 1 3 Hitch Pin 1 1 4 Positive Locking Pin 1 1 LYNX TRIPOD LEGS 5 Clevis Pin with Attached Ring 3 1 6 Upper Leg 3 1 7 Lower Leg 3 1 8 Positive Locking Pin 3 1...

Page 24: ...TNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE Exclusive Remedy It is expressly agreed that the Purchaser s sole and exclusive remedy for breach of the above warranty for any tortious conduct of MSA or for any other...

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