How to Choose a Safety Harness for Work at Height
Choosing a work-at-height harness starts with the task. Compare harness fit, comfort, attachment points, buckles and applications for rooftops, lifts, ladders, industrial maintenance and rope access.
Choosing a work-at-height harness starts with the task. Compare harness fit, comfort, attachment points, buckles and applications for rooftops, lifts, ladders, industrial maintenance and rope access.
Rope system readiness means reviewing the equipment, access plan, anchors, lifelines, connectors, rescue procedures, worker competency, and inspection records before maintenance work begins. For BC worksites, this is especially important for rooftop access, exterior maintenance, industrial service, and rope access tasks.
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At Height Works, we prioritize the safety of employees working at heights above all else, and one of the critical measures to ensure their safety is the regular inspection of soft goods. Soft goods, include harnesses, ropes, carabiners, and accessories, are essential components of fall protection systems.
Adopting rope inspection, care, and storage practices is more than just following guidelines; it's about building a culture of safety and responsibility. By embracing these practices, workers and organizations extend their ropes' life and contribute to a safer, more efficient work environment.
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