background image

1 foot (0.3 m) increments 

along the X-Axis represents 

the 

Horizontal Distance to 

Anchorage 

the user is 

working away from the 

SRD

1 foot (0.3 m) increments 

up the Y-Axis represent the 

Elevation of the Anchorage

 

from the user’s Dorsal D-Ring

Example 1:

If the user is working 3 feet (0.9 m) away from the SRD, 

and the SRD is anchored between 1 ft (0.3 m) below the 

user’s Dorsal D-Ring or up to 2 ft (1.1 m) above the D-Ring.  

Minimum required fall clearance is 9 feet (2.7 m) including 

swing fall.

Example 2:

If the user needs to work 4 feet (1.2 m) away from the SRD 

along the edge, and the SRD is anchored at foot level,  the 

minimum required fall clearance is 20 feet (6.1 m) includ-

ing swing fall.

102022

MSRD26 Rev B

10

1

2

Figure 6 - FT-X Web Minimum Required Fall Clearance for 130 to 310 lbs. (59 to 141 kg) Users

5.5 

Calculating Minimum Required Fall Clearance

5.5.1 

FT-X Web in Overhead, Non-Leading Edge Anchorage Application [130 to 310 lbs. (59 to 141 kg) user]

 

The FT-X may be used may be used as a standard SRD in an overhead condition, in which the SRD is installed anywhere in the 

 

allowable attachment area, which ranges from directly above the user to level with the FBH D-ring, as shown in Figure 5. 

 

 

 

The overhead condition minimum required fall clearance (MRFC) is calculated using four metrics, measured from the walking-working  

 

surface: SRD Deceleration Distance, D-Ring Shift and Harness Stretch [1 ft (0.3m)], Safety Factor [1.5 ft (0.5m)], and Swing Fall.  The 

 

diagram in Figure 6 is calculated using the performance data of the SRD and includes all four metrics listed previously to determine the  

 

MRFC.

5.5.2 

FT-X Web with a Non-Overhead, Non-Leading Edge Anchorage Application [130 to 310 lbs. (59 to 141 kg) user]

 

The non-leading edge below D-ring condition minimum required fall clearance (MRFC) is calculated using five metrics, measured from the  

 

walking-working surface: SRD Deceleration Distance, D-Ring Shift and Harness Stretch [1 ft (0.3m)], Safety Factor [1.5 ft (0.5m)], Dorsal 

 

D-ring Height [5 ft (1.5m)], and Swing Fall.  Dorsal D-ring height is added to account for the below D-ring tie-off compared to the overhead  

 

condition.  The diagram in Figure 8 is calculated using the performance data of the SRD and includes all five metrics listed previously to  

 

determine the MRFC.  Below D-ring tie-off is outside the scope of ANSI Z359 and is only allowed when no edge hazards are present.  At no  

 

point during a fall shall the lifeline be loaded over any edge.

.5

28.0

X

-SRD Anchorage Height

    Above Dorsal D-ring

Z

- Minimum Required 

Fall Clearance From 

Working Surface

Y

- Lateral 

X

-Set -Back

Distance

Y

Z

- Minimum Required 

Fall Clearance From 

Working Surface

Figure 4 - MRFC Non-Overhead Anchorage

 412

-061

12 R

ev D

 41

2-0

611

2 R

ev D

Z

- Minimum Required 

Fall Clearance From 

Working Surface

Y

X

-Set -Back

Distance

Figure 5 - MRFC Overhead Anchorage

Summary of Contents for 11' FT-X Web Class 1 SRL-P

Page 1: ...tructions as required by the American National Standards Institute ANSI Z359 and should be used as part of an employee training program as required by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration...

Page 2: ...6 7 8 13 13 15 16 18 For purposes of this manual the 11 FT X Web Class 1 Self retracting Lifeline in all iterations may be referred to collectively as the 11 FT X Web the FT X Web the SRL P the FT X t...

Page 3: ...pacity limits Heavy users experience more risk of serious injury or death due to falls because of increased fall arrest forces placed on the user s body In addition the onset of suspension trauma afte...

Page 4: ...eight up to 310 lbs or at a maximum of 3 below the user s FBH dorsal D ring for a worker weighing 311 to 420 lbs Below D ring tie off is outside the scope of ANSI Z359 and is only allowed when no edge...

Page 5: ...user instruction manual for how to calculate your Minimum Required Fall Clearance MRFC using the affixed labels Classification information found on product labels is based on test results Table 1B in...

Page 6: ...f the three principal parameters Arrest Distance Average Arrest Force and Maximum Arrest Force listed by model number and class Testing is conducted under various environmental conditions at ambient t...

Page 7: ...pplication must have the strength to sustain a static load applied in the direction permitted by the PFAS of at least a Two times the maximum arrest force permitted when certification exists or b 5 00...

Page 8: ...nce with Section 7 Remove the device from service if the inspection shows damage or any malfunction Don the FBH and or attach the SRL in accordance with the harness manufacturer s instructions Follow...

Page 9: ...RD Do not use the SRD if inspection shows damage or any malfunction Don the FBH in accordance with the FBH manufacturer s instructions Follow the instructions contained in this manual and on the label...

Page 10: ...he walking working surface SRD Deceleration Distance D Ring Shift and Harness Stretch 1 ft 0 3m Safety Factor 1 5 ft 0 5m and Swing Fall The diagram in Figure 6 is calculated using the performance dat...

Page 11: ...ed from the walking working surface SRD Deceleration Distance D Ring Shift and Harness Stretch 1 ft 0 3m Safety Factor 1 5 ft 0 5m and Swing Fall The diagram in Figure 8 is calculated using the perfor...

Page 12: ...detergent water solution Do not allow water or other corrosion causing elements to enter the housing After cleaning pull the lifeline all the way out allow the unit to air dry then retract the lifelin...

Page 13: ...provided below or on a similar document Inspection Record Model _________________________ Serial _________________________ Date of Manufacture _________________________ INSPECTION DATE INSPECTOR COMM...

Page 14: ...8 0 Labels The labels must be present and legible 102022 MSRD26 Rev B 14...

Page 15: ...fall protection program who through training and knowledge is capable of identifying evaluating and addressing existing and potential fall hazards and who has the employer s authority to take prompt c...

Page 16: ...sitioning The act of supporting the body with a positioning system for the purpose of working with hands free Positioning Lanyard A lanyard used to transfer forces from a body support to an anchorage...

Page 17: ...rformance for 130 to 310 lbs 59 141 kg User ANSI Performance Requirements 130 to 310 lbs 59 141 kg User Part Anchorage Condition Arrest Distance Average Arrest Force Maximum Arrest Force Maximum Arres...

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