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  • Fall Protection Marking Guidelines

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    cuervohijoguacho
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    1. Marking and identifying fall protection products made of webbing is acceptable if done properly using approved materials and processes to record inspection dates, company name, and other important information. 2. Specific guidelines should be followed, including using permanent markers to mark inspection labels, punching inspection labels instead of the webbing, attaching separate tags away from functional parts using ties instead of methods that weaken the webbing, and only using approved permanent markers or inks to directly mark the webbing. 3. Chemicals like paint, solvents, nitrobenzene or dichlorobenzene should be avoided as they can degrade webbing fibers over time, especially at high temperatures, and the factory should approve

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    1. Marking and identifying fall protection products made of webbing is acceptable if done properly using approved materials and processes to record inspection dates, company name, and other important information. 2. Specific guidelines should be followed, including using permanent markers to mark inspection labels, punching inspection labels instead of the webbing, attaching separate tags away from functional parts using ties instead of methods that weaken the webbing, and only using approved permanent markers or inks to directly mark the webbing. 3. Chemicals like paint, solvents, nitrobenzene or dichlorobenzene should be avoided as they can degrade webbing fibers over time, especially at high temperatures, and the factory should approve

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Descărcați ca PDF, TXT sau citiți online pe Scribd
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    39 vizualizări2 pagini

    Fall Protection Marking Guidelines

    Încărcat de

    cuervohijoguacho
    1. Marking and identifying fall protection products made of webbing is acceptable if done properly using approved materials and processes to record inspection dates, company name, and other important information. 2. Specific guidelines should be followed, including using permanent markers to mark inspection labels, punching inspection labels instead of the webbing, attaching separate tags away from functional parts using ties instead of methods that weaken the webbing, and only using approved permanent markers or inks to directly mark the webbing. 3. Chemicals like paint, solvents, nitrobenzene or dichlorobenzene should be avoided as they can degrade webbing fibers over time, especially at high temperatures, and the factory should approve

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Descărcați ca PDF, TXT sau citiți online pe Scribd
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    din 2

    F a l l P r o t e c t i o n E x p e r t s

    Page 1 of 1
    MISC001, Rev. A
    3965 Pepin Avenue Red Wing, MN 55066- 1837 651- 388- 8282 solutions@dbisala.com
    A Member of the Capital Safety Group of Companies
    Technical Bulletin No. MISC001, Rev. A
    Subject: Marking/Identifying Web Products
    Marking/Identifying various fall protection products (i.e., belts, harnesses, lanyards, anchorage straps, etc.,)
    made of webbing is appropriate as long as acceptable materials or processes are used. Information such as
    company name and inspection status is often applied to the product for proper identification.
    The following guidelines should be observed and the special conditions noted.
    1. Inspection status/log labels applied to the product at the time of manufacture or inspection can be used to
    record inspection dates. Permanent markers which are water resistant and quick-drying (ex. Sanford
    Sharpie permanent markers) should be used.
    2. Specific punches can be used on the inspection log label to represent a month the inspection was
    performed. The web should not be punched.
    3. Separate identification tags/labels can be applied to the product. A location that will not interfere with the
    products performance should be selected (i.e., away from snap hooks, connecting rings, buckles, etc.).
    4. The method of attaching separate identification tags should not affect the strength of the web. Riveting,
    punching holes and gluing the separate label to the web is not recommended in the field. Plastic or wire tie
    type fastener should be used. The fastener can be passed through or around a web or web loop (opening)
    for attachment.
    5. Marking directly on the web can be performed with permanent type markers. Permanent markers which are
    waterproof/water resistant and quick-drying (ex. Avery Dennison Marks-A-Lot, Sanford Sharpie permanent
    marker) should be used.
    6. Paint and/or paint pens should not be used to mark directly on the web. Paint can penetrate the web fibers,
    dry and cause the fibers to break when flexed.
    7. Some types of permanent inks can be used to identify the product. Contact the factory for approval of
    specific inks.
    8. Some solvents used in inks and other marking products can cause loss of strength in webbing, especially at
    elevated temperatures and high concentrations. Nitrobenzene, dichlorobenzene, phenol/tetrachlorethane,
    and benzyl alcohol as an example effect polyester fibers (used in most DBI/SALA web products). Contact
    the factory for approval of specific materials.
    9. All applicable user instruction manuals for the products should be reviewed and followed.
    10. Employee training should be conducted to help assure a safe working environment.
    This document was created with Win2PDF available at http://www.daneprairie.com.
    The unregistered version of Win2PDF is for evaluation or non-commercial use only.

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