Miller Fall Protection Roadshow

www.aikencolon....
Miller Shock Absorbing Lanyards are made with only the highest quality materials and craftsmanship, and have been unsurpassed in the Personal Protection Equipment Market for over 20 years.

[@tonyandrin473]

I am a Safety Manager in the Telecom field and I think that this is one of the best training/learning videos that I have seen. Great job
If you have more like this or an updated one please let me know.
Thanks
Tony

[@LordoftheCats]

A good introduction to fall protection for a rookie like me. A lot more to it than I thought. Thanks for the education!

[@doctorboy5892]

Very nice presentation. This guy is a asset to his company. Not only intelligent but he wants to see you get home safely.

[@wjhehemann]

This is a great training video, one of the best I've seen.

[@federicorosa3994]

LOVE THIS Love this, large and stable.

[@tonymacaroni4027]

Great video!!! Clear and concise yet thorough. Thank you

[@jesterraj]

Wow nice video..nothing like a practical hands on....thx

[@rolanddehoyos2200]

Awesome information. Thanks.

[@yacoubasavadogo8376]

Thanks
Very interesting training.

[@medolmshaoshasafetyman]

my question is around the D ring extender and if it allows for a 6 foot shock absorbing lanyard to be attached? The standard states only a 6 foot free fall is allowed and this set up would allow for 7 1/2 foot free fall.

[@rolandoalaniz6926]

Gate shall be able to hold 3,600 lbs. on a standard hook, but he is correct with the 5,000 on the gate of a tie-back.

[@alexsancheztokyo7795]

Excellent

[@derek2546]

Can you please clarify where you got the 'maximum arresting force limit of 900lbs' from?
OSHA regulations from 1996 state that number is just for a belt harness and that 'The maximum arresting force on a falling employee to 1,800 pounds when used with a body harness'. Has this changed since?

[@garysimmons5435]

Check ANSI guidelines for fall arrest systems for 900# reference.

[@rolandoalaniz6926]

ANSI 359.13-13 (Energy Absorbing Lanyards) and ANSI 359.14-14 (SRL’s) both are 1800 lbs max. Lanyards must max a maximum AVERAGE of 900 lbs for 6FF, and maximum average of 1350 for 12FF lanyards. SRL’s 1350 lbs. maximum average for Class A and 900 lbs maximum average for Class B.

[@DipnSpitn]

why the fuck am i watching this how did i get here and im not even clocked in so

[@JBAhmad-vu2lr]

Helpful

[@BlackAdder1970]

Does Miller keep doing these shows/Demonstrations?

[@jesusbruh9103]

Mark is daddy

[@whatarethosem8954]

Do you wanna go home to your wifeeeee

[@therealxunil2]

Dude can't math