Product Description
In accordance with ANSI Z359, the test report for Volkforder's WFL011 Single Leg 6-Foot Fall Protection Shock Absorber Stretchable Lanyards has been successfully completed at an authoritative laboratory. The capacity ranges from 59 to 140 kilograms (130 to 310 pounds). Users may use this machine on an all-day basis. Construction workers, carpenters, painters, roofers, tower climbers, window cleaners, and others will benefit greatly from this traditional size.
A Shock Absorber is designed to provide protection up to a free fall distance of 6 feet. It can hold up to 310 pounds. The total weight of the unit is 141 lbs (141 kg) including clothing, tools, etc. with a deployment distance of 48 inches/1 meter. It has an average arresting force of 900 pounds & a height of 2m. This product has been statistically tested to have a minimum breaking strength of
A maximum amount of security is provided by this durable exterior tubular webbing, which is made of 100% polyester Heavy Duty construction materials with a breaking strength of 5000 lbs. An inner elastic band with a stretchy quality ensures a powerful Abrasion-resistant hollow web is applied to every connecting end to prevent it from being damaged.
The Snap & Rebar Hooks are marked "ANSI Z359" and are used on the WELKFORDER Shock Absorber Stretchable Lanyard. With a minimum tensile break strength of 5,000 lbs, 12" standard self-locking gates are available. An 8,000 lb. tractor is also available. It is rated according to the gate. In order to use the Snap hook as part of a personal fall arrest system, the hook should be attached to the dorsal D-ring on the full body harness.
A shock absorber lanyard's webbing must be checked at regular intervals for tears, cuts, fraying, abrasion, discoloration, or other signs of wear and tear. Terminations must be securely stitched and complete, and they should not show signs of visible damage. It must be possible for the Snap and Rebar Hooks on your product to close by themselves
Questions & Answers
Can the belt be reused or does it need to be replaced after a fall?
There needs to be a replacement for the safety lanyard.
What do you mean by taking off the clear plastic part?
Unless you fall hard enough, the plastic part will not break
Selected User Reviews For WELKFORDER Single Leg 6-Foot Fall Protection for Construction Shock Absorber Stretch Safety Lanyard with Snap & Rebar Hook Connectors ANSI Z359.13-2013 Complaint
Added a secure ladder connection to my house with this sturdy ladder connection
5/5
It is very good quality. While it has not fallen on me since I used it, I tested it at a low level to see if my weight would be supported (165 lbs). Tests showed it to be reliable. In addition, the video clip shows It is very easy for me to clip the ladder hook on the ladder as I move up and down on it. Because I've had it for only a short period of time, I can't rate our durability. The other good news is that it is likely to be useful for decades to come. The product is well made.
Bria Butler
| Dec 10, 2020
The large hook and bright color are great
5/5
It is light weight and easy to hook on to structural steel, so OSHA cannot accuse you of not wearing it
It is so visible
It is a good safety item.
Arturo Santos
| Aug 31, 2020
It is great that the hook is so big. It is easier to tie off to things.
Daniel Walter
| May 15, 2021
This is a strong and sturdy structure
5/5
It is of good.
Sariah Harper
| Sep 02, 2020
It goes without saying that I have no The thing I liked about it was that it has a smooth action and it is easy to use without a need to struggle to get it open
5/5
I do not expect to ever need to know if it will hold up to real-life use for a long time.
Sutton Carney
| Apr 29, 2021
Exactly what it should do at a fair price
5/5
The lanyard works as it should, and I think it's a great value for the money.
Bonnie Lambert
| Dec 08, 2020
I hope it works as it should
5/5
Good lanyard. It's a good lanyard. I hope it works. If I ever need to test it, I hope it won't be a problem.
Dahlia Hubbard
| Dec 30, 2020
This is amazing.
Orion Doyle
| Aug 25, 2020
