Solutions regarding the use of safety belts for work at heights.
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According to the regulations, \"any work carried out at a height of 2 meters or more above the reference level for falling heights, where a fall is possible, is referred to as work at height.\" ”However, during on-site safety inspections, it is common to find climbing tasks that involve heights of less than two meters, with sharp equipment and pipes below the working area, or gaps that could cause injury or falls. Safety management requires workers to wear safety belts, but it is difficult to ensure that they do so consistently during operations. Do anyone have any good suggestions?
Add another requirement to the rules and regulations: at work locations where the height is less than 2 meters but greater than 1.5 meters and there is a risk of falling, safety belts must also be worn. . :lol
This post was last edited by ylb913 on 2015-6-30 at 17:45. It’s a matter of risk assessment: if there’s a high enough spot to attach the strap, do so; don’t end up with your head hitting the ground, and make sure the belt strap isn’t loose
Systems are rigid, while people are alive; each case must be analyzed on its own merits.
This problem is easy to solve; since they are all sharp objects, why cover them? . As for the seat belt, as mentioned above, be careful not to end up on the ground after fastening it; there is still some extra length in the belt’s straps
Can it be replaced with other tools? Are there protective devices underneath things like ladder scaffolds? Or can these dangerous areas be isolated before working there?
Safety work requires persistent persuasion; when necessary, be strict by imposing severe penalties on a few exemplary cases! ! ! ! ! !