background image

   

G

ua

rd

ia

Fa

ll 

Pr

ot

ec

tio

  6

30

S.

 2

31

st

 S

t.

, K

en

t,

 W

A

 9

80

32

   

   

 p

ho

ne

: (

80

0)

 4

66

-6

38

 f

ax

: (

80

0)

 6

70

-7

89

   

  w

w

w

.g

ua

rd

ia

nf

al

l.c

om

6

Prior to installation, plan your system:

1. Ensure selected installation location(s) for Metal Energy Absorber HLL system(s) will withstand minimum
loads as specified by this instruction manual. 

2. ALWAYS make considerations to eliminate or reduce swing fall hazards.

3. Fall clearance for each installation location MUST be calculated by a Qualified Person, and MUST be
considered in the selection of PFAS equipment.

4. Ensure all components of PFAS are selected and deemed compatible with Metal Energy Absorber HLL
system by a Competent Person.

5. Ensure entire HLL system design and installation is done under supervision of Qualified Person. NEVER judge
HLL tension by eye; ALWAYS measure line sag and keep in concordance with sag requirements specified by
this instruction manual. NEVER over-tighten cable. Proper sag in cable reduces forces of Fall Arrest.

6. If performing installation at heights over 6’, ALWAYS use a complete and independent PFAS until
Metal Energy Absorber HLL System is fully installed and able to withstand forces of Fall Arrest as specified by this
instruction manual. Always maintain 100% tie-off.

Guardian recommends using 3/8” diameter cable. DO NOT use vinyl/plastic coated cable.

MINIMUM 1 Metal Energy Absorber required for systems up to 60’. MINIMUM 2 Metal Energy Absorbers
required for systems longer than 60’. Entire HLL system MUST NOT span more than 100’.

Installation and Use

Installation:

Tools needed for installation:

• 5/16” (8mm) wrench, 3/4” (19mm) wrench, 19/32” (15mm) wrench, Adjustable wrench, Torque wrench
(capable of measuring foot-pounds).

1. Select locations for all anchor points in HLL system. Ensure anchor points meet stated strength
requirements. Ensure proper fall clearance exists for entire system.

2. Lay out as much of HLL system as possible prior to attaching it to anchorage connectors.

Summary of Contents for 15206

Page 1: ...tions Read and understand these instructions before using equipment Introduction 1 Applicable Safety Standards 1 Worker Classifications 1 Safety Information 10 11 Product Specific Applications 2 Limitations 2 4 Components and Specifications 5 6 Maintenance Cleaning and Storage 9 Inspection 9 Installation and Use 6 9 Inspection Log 10 Labels 11 ...

Page 2: ...ssociated components Worker Classifications CAUTION Understand the following definitions of those who work near or who may be exposed to fall hazards Qualified Person A person with an accredited degree or certification and with extensive experience or sufficient professional standing who is considered proficient in planning and reviewing the conformity of fall protection and rescue systems Compete...

Page 3: ...tical horizontal Applicable D rings Dorsal Chest Side Shoulder WARNING Use of equipment in unintended applications may result in serious injury or death Maximum 1 attachment per connection point For all applications worker weight capacity range including all clothing tools and equipment is 130 420 lbs Limitations Fall Clearance There must be sufficient clearance below the anchorage connector to ar...

Page 4: ...ng Roof Edge Either Direction X Working Angle From Perpendicular Ø 6 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 8 9 9 11 7 13 3 14 6 16 17 2 18 3 19 4 19 10 21 4 22 3 53 45 38 33 30 28 26 24 23 21 21 21 For example if the anchorage connector is 6 from the leading edge Y the working distance X is 8 in each direction from the perpendicular which translates to a 53 working angle Swing Falls Prior to installati...

Page 5: ...6 6385 fax 800 670 7892 www guardianfall com 4 SAFE ATTACHMENT ZONE DANGER ZONE WORK IN THIS AREA NOT ALLOWED Horizontal Lifeline 100 120 60 SAFE ATTACHMENT ZONE EXTENDS FOR ENTIRE BUILDING ROOF PERIMETER Horizontal Lifeline 120 PLACE HLL 6 10 BACK FROM LEADING EDGE 60 ...

Page 6: ...ips 2 CB 1 W Anchors 2 2 5 O rings Metal Energy Absorber System for Column Ceiling Mount Applications Over 60 Includes 2 Energy Absorbers 3 Shackles 2 Thimbles 1 Turnbuckle 6 Fist Grips 2 CB 1 B Anchors 2 2 5 O rings Metal Energy Absorber System for Column Ceiling Mount Applications Over 60 Includes 2 Energy Absorber 3 Shackles 2 Thimbles 1 Turnbuckle 6 Fist Grips 2 6 Premium Cross Arm Straps 2 2 ...

Page 7: ...d by this instruction manual NEVER over tighten cable Proper sag in cable reduces forces of Fall Arrest 6 If performing installation at heights over 6 ALWAYS use a complete and independent PFAS until Metal Energy Absorber HLL System is fully installed and able to withstand forces of Fall Arrest as specified by this instruction manual Always maintain 100 tie off Guardian recommends using 3 8 diamet...

Page 8: ...n until at least 1 full thread is visible 7 Place wire rope thimble on other end of turnbuckle Tighten bolt until at least 1 full thread is visible Attach second steel shackle and thimble to anchor point or Metal Energy Absorber at opposite end of system second turnbuckle is not used Slack 6 Tightening bolts on the Absorbinator system YES NO 3 Attach Metal Energy Absorber to anchor point using pro...

Page 9: ...7 Class IPS XIP or XXIP sizes 1 and smaller For other classes of wire rope not mentioned above we recommend contacting Crosby Engineering to ensure the desired efficiency rating The style of wire rope termination used for any application is the obligation of the user 1 Refer to Table 1 in following these instructions Turn back specified amount of rope from thimble or loop Apply first clip one base...

Page 10: ... all dirt corrosives and contaminants from Metal Energy Absorber before and after each use If Metal Energy Absorber cannot be cleaned with plain water use mild soap and water then rinse and wipe dry NEVER clean Metal Energy Absorber with corrosive substances When not in use store equipment where it will not be affected by heat light excessive moisture chemicals or other degrading elements Prior to...

Page 11: ...not misuse equipment Workplace conditions including but not limited to flame corrosive chemicals electrical shock sharp objects machinery abrasive substances weather conditions and uneven surfaces must be assessed by a Competent Person before fall protection equipment is selected The analysis of the workplace must anticipate where workers will be performing their duties the routes they will take t...

Page 12: ... Equipment subjected to forces of fall arrest must immediately be removed from use Age fitness and health conditions can seriously affect the worker should a fall occur Consult a doctor if there is any reason to doubt a user s ability to withstand and safely absorb fall arrest forces or perform set up of equipment Pregnant women and minors must not use this equipment Physical harm may still occur ...

Reviews: