HORR/ST10™ DBI-SALA® SUSPENSION TRAUMA SAFETY STRAPS
Everyone can agree that our own safety, as well as the crews’ safety that work on our sites, is the number one priority. We invest a lot of resources into training, safety equipment, and fall protection to make sure we equip ourselves with everything necessary to get home safe. While this planning and foresight is of paramount importance, we’re still human. Accidents can happen, and stage crews need to know how to quickly act in the event of an incident to rescue a fallen worker. A dangerous scenario can occur if a suspended worker is left dormant in their harness after a fall.
Impact, Cut Resistance Hand Glove
KAKI JACKET REFLECTIVE WITH ACR LOGO |
Masking Tape
NITTI MID Cut Safety Shoe
Orex Scaffold Hammer | #001-A23K0016
OSPREY ENERGY ABSORBING LANYARD
OSPREY FULL BODY HARNESS, OS08+02K
P+P Lanyard Breakaway Parking Loop Point
Ratched Holder.
Safety Goggles Eyewear with Adjustable Elastic Strap Z87
Scaffolding Tags (Green, Yellow, Red)
A scaffolding tag is a sign that is attached to a scaffold to show its safety and inspection status. Scaffolding tags are used to communicate important information among workers, supervisors, and inspectors, and to help prevent accidents and injuries by alerting workers of the potential hazards and risks of using a defective or unfinished scaffold. There are three types of scaffolding tags: green, yellow, and red. Green tags mean that the scaffold is safe and ready to use. Yellow tags mean that the scaffold has some restrictions or warnings, and workers should seek approval from a supervisor before using it. Red tags mean that the scaffold is unsafe or incomplete, and workers should not use it under any circumstances. To ensure scaffolding safety, the scaffold must be built, inspected, and tagged by competent and qualified persons who have been trained in safe work practices when working on scaffolds.
