Palmer Safety H11110005 Instruction Manual Download Page 12

FULL BODY HARNESS

16. PROPER HARNESS FIT:

17. FALL CLEARANCE:

If there is a risk of fall or if the only anchorage is below the attachment points on the harness, it is essential to 

use a lanyard provided with an energy absorber. Before using a shock-absorbing lanyard, check that there is 

sufficient fall clearance below the user to prevent any collision with a structure on the ground.

18. PERIODIC  EXAMINATION:

Total

18 Ft.

from

Anchorage

Before

2 ft. Safety Factor

6 Ft. Length of 

Energy-Absorbing

Lanyard
4 Ft. Deceleration 

Distance

5 Ft. Height

of Worker

After

5 Ft. Deceleration 

Distance

6 Ft. Length of 

Energy-Absorbing 

Lanyard

2 Ft. Safety Factor

1 Ft. Harness Stre-

tch D-Ring Shift

After

Anchorage 

Before

Total

19 Ft. 

from

Anchorage

Free  Fall  Distance  +  Energy-Absorber  Deceleration 

Di Worker  Safety Factor = 18 ft. 

Free  Fall  Distance  +  Energy-Absorber  Deceleration 

Di Worker  Safety Factor = 19 Ft. 

6 Foot free Fall

Anchorage

12 Foot Free Fall

Calculating Total Fall Distances:

Total Fall Clearance below worker is calculated from Anchorage Connection. Free Fall Di Energy - Absorber 

Deceleration Di Worker  Safety Factor. Care must be taken to ensure that the total fall distance is clear of 

obstructions, such as equipment, to avoid contact with a lower level.

1 Ft. Harness Stre-

tch D-Ring Shift

5 Ft. Height 

of Worker

11

Confirm torso length adjustment so the shoulder straps are not applying 

unnecessary pressure on the shoulders. Worker should be able to move 

around freely without the harness causing restriction in movement.

 

• Chest strap is six inches below the throat

 

• Torso length adjustment does not apply unnecessary pressure 

 

  on the shoulders or allows leg straps to sag

 

• Dorsal D-ring is in between the shoulder blades

 

• Leg straps tightened to allow no more than a flat hand to pass 

 

  through

Keep these instructions with the product and fill in the identification sheet, entering the information taken 

from the markings. Palmer Safety recommends that a competent person inspects every component of the 

fall arrest system annually. The periodic examination is essential to test the resistance and condition of the 

equipment and to guarantee the safety of the user.

Summary of Contents for H11110005

Page 1: ...FULL BODY HARNESS I N S T R U C T I O N M A N U A L...

Page 2: ...101131 H212101131 SM H212101131 XXL H21210115 H21210116 H212110031 H212111031 H212300031 H2130111051 H222100041 H222100081 H222100111 H222100123 H222100141 H222100141 2XL H222100141 SM H222100181 H222...

Page 3: ...nspected before each use according to the manufacturer s instructions Allequipmentshould be inspectedby a qualifiedpersononaregularbasis To minimize the potential for accidental disengagement a compet...

Page 4: ...cient clearance below the user to allow the system to arrest a fall before the user strikes the ground or other obstruction Clearance required is dependent on the following factors HarnessStretch H H...

Page 5: ...nts snap hooks or carabiners to each other Never attach explicitly to a constituent subcomponent webbing cable or rope unless specifically provided for by the manufacturer s instructions for both subc...

Page 6: ...s onto aproperly sized webloop 7 IFEQUIPMENTIS SUBJECTEDTOAFALL Remove the equipment from service immediately if it has been subjected to the forces of a fall arrest Contact your distributor or Palmer...

Page 7: ...trap 9 Inspection ID Label 10 Warning Instruction Label 11 Standards Label Controlled Descent For controlled descent applications harnesses equipped with a single sternal level D ring one or two front...

Page 8: ...t the work positioning subsystem example lanyard Y lanyard etc to the lower hip level side or belt mounted work positioning attachment anchorage elements D rings Never use these connectionpoints for f...

Page 9: ...OSHA and ANSI standards for fall protection equipment When used as a component in a personal fall arrest system or a personal restraint system the Palmer Safety harnesses work with the full body harn...

Page 10: ...ness from service See figure below 4 Ensure that the labeling is present and legible If the labels and warnings are missing or illegible remove the harness from service 5 Inspect all metal hardware D...

Page 11: ...Pass the end of the leg strap through the buckle Repeat for the other leg strap The leg straps are attached to the harness at the sub pelvic strap This strap is one of the main load bearing strap in...

Page 12: ...l Clearance below worker is calculated from Anchorage Connection Free Fall Distance Energy Absorber Deceleration Distance Worker height Safety Factor Care must be taken to ensure that the total fall d...

Page 13: ...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 competent person For ha...

Page 14: ...protection Program establishes guidelines and requirements for an employer s managed fall protection program including policies duties and training fall protection procedures incident investigations a...

Page 15: ...The dorsal attachment may also be used for travel restraint or rescue When supported by the dorsal attachment during a fall the design of the Full Body Harness shall direct load through the shoulder...

Page 16: ...ments shall be used as a pair and are an acceptable attachment for rescue and entry retrieval The shoulder attachment elements shall not be used for fall arrest It is recommended that the shoulder att...

Page 17: ...SPECTION DATE INSPECTIONS ITEMS NOTED CORRECTIVE ACTION MAINTENANCE PERFORMED Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Ap...

Page 18: ...PECTIONS ITEMS NOTED CORRECTIVE ACTION MAINTENANCE PERFORMED Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approve...

Page 19: ...PECTIONS ITEMS NOTED CORRECTIVE ACTION MAINTENANCE PERFORMED Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approve...

Page 20: ...RECTIVE ACTION MAINTENANCE PERFORMED Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approved by Approve...

Reviews: