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C.4 

 

POSITIONG N610LY, N630LY ON THE LIFELINE: 
NOTE: ONLY PERFORM THE FOLLOWING POSITIONING WHEN THE USER IS SAFELY ON GROUND OR HAS 
ALTERNATE FALL PROTECTION ATTACHED. 

a

 

Using the supplied integrally attached shock absorbing lanyard connectd to the N610LY, N630LY, pull up slightly on the 
rope grab to release it from its current position. Lift the ring if necessary. Note during use - Always keep a minimum of 

4.7m (15.4 ft) of rope below the rope grab for fall clearance with an E4 Energy Absorber. 

 

Figure 8– Making the Connection 

b

 

Using the connected shock absorbing lanyard, raise or lower the rope grab to the desired new position. Tension the 
lifeline to assure smooth motion of the rope grab on the lifeline. To tension the lifeline, extend 15-22m (50 to 75 feet) of 
lifeline below the rope grab, or secure the end of the lifeline at working or ground level, or use a six to ten pound 

counterweight.The method of tensioning used should be determined by job site conditions.  

c

 

After moving the rope grab to a new position, position it at or above shoulder height to reduce possible free fall. Lock the 
rope grab at this position by pulling the attached shorck absorbing lanyard 

C.5 

 

CONNECTING TO THE FULL BODY 

HARNESS: c

onnect to the dorsal D-ring located between the shoulders on the back of 

the full body harness. Ensure connections are compatible in size, shape, and strength. Refer to the full body harenss 
manufacturer’s instructions for more information on making connections. 

 

C.6 

 

NOTE : 

The N610LY, N630LY are supplied with integrally attached shock absorbing lanyard - do not attempt to attach 

additional lanyards, connectors or remove the attached shock absorbing lanyard.  Doing so may result in serious injury or 
death.

  

C.7 

 

USE OF LIFELINES: 

(See Lifeline User Instruction Manual for complete details)

 

 

Always  protect  the  lifeline  if  passing  over  or  around   sharp  edges.  Sharp   edges  can  reduce rope strength by 70% or 

more.

 

 

Keep lifelines clean. 

 

Avoid twisting or kinking lifelines when coiling or uncoiling. 

 

Avoid using lifelines near acids or alkalines. If the lifeline is used around any chemical or compound, watch for signs of 

deterioration. 

 

Never use a knotted lifeline, knots can reduce rope strength by 50%. 

 

Always connect a counterweight to lifeline for stiffness as mandated per CSAZ259.2.5. 

Warning: 

Rope grab attachment and positioning instructions and procedures must be followed. Improper assembly could allow the 

rope grab to slip or not lock onto the lifeline in the event of a fall and may result in serious injury or death. 

Summary of Contents for N-610LY

Page 1: ...C Enclosure D Roller Cam E Locking Roller F Detent Pin G Warning Marking H Energy Absorber WARNING This product is part of a personal fall arrest or restraint system The user must read and follow the...

Page 2: ...to limit the free fall to 1 8 m 6 feet or less per CSA Z259 2 5 See associated connecting subsystem manufacturer s instructions for additional information c FALL CLEARANCE Make certain that enough cl...

Page 3: ...pproved when used with the following synthetic lifelines 16mm MCM Superline Rope from MCM Ropes Rigging 57 316 16mm Rope from Cancord B 2 COMPATIBILITY OF CONNECTORS Fall Protection connectors i e Hoo...

Page 4: ...nce in planning your system Examples of items to be considered a ANCHORAGE Select a rigid anchorage point that is capable of supporting the required loads The anchorage location must be carefully sele...

Page 5: ...ed integrally connected shock absorbing lanyard must be protected from contact with sharp or abrasive edges and surfaces The rope grab locking operation must not be hindered by interference with the r...

Page 6: ...ing lanyard C 5 CONNECTING TO THE FULL BODY HARNESS connect to the dorsal D ring located between the shoulders on the back of the full body harness Ensure connections are compatible in size shape and...

Page 7: ...ices must be tight with five full tucks and thimbles must be held by the splice Cracked or distorted rope thimbles may indicate that the lifeline has been impact loaded Check for chemical or heat dama...

Page 8: ...1350 lbs maximum arresting force with an energy absorbinglanyard Maximum Capacity 160 Kg 352 lbs when using an energy absorbing lanyard Requirements Meets applicable local and federal standards Z259...

Page 9: ...9 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE LOG...

Page 10: ...tional warranties or in any way increase the scope of this warranty YOKE INDUSTRIAL will not accept liability for defects that are the result of product abuse misuse alteration or modi cation or for d...

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