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OSHA Office of Training & Education
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Fall Protection
OSHA Office of Training & Education
1
Falls in Construction
Falls are the leading cause of deaths in the construction industry.
Most fatalities occur when employees fall from open-sided floors
and through floor openings.
Falls from as little as 4 to 6 feet can cause serious lost-time
accidents and sometimes death.
Open-sided floors and platforms 6 feet or more in height must be
guarded.
OSHA Office of Training & Education
2
Fall Protection
This presentation will discuss:
•The working conditions that prompt
use of fall protection
•Options that are available to protect
workers from falls
OSHA Office of Training & Education
3
Fall Protection
At the end of this topic, you will be able to:
•List at least four methods of fall protection available
for protecting workers
•State the main criteria that prompts use of fall
protection for construction workers
OSHA Office of Training & Education
4
Fall Protection Options
Personal Fall
Arrest System
(PFAS)
Guardrails
OSHA Office of Training & Education
Safety Net
5
Fall Protection Planning
Lanyards and PFAS in use
Fall protection systems and work practices
must be in place before you start work.
OSHA Office of Training & Education
6
Personal Fall Arrest Systems
• You must be trained how to properly use PFAS.
• PFAS = anchorage, lifeline and body harness.
OSHA Office of Training & Education
7
Safety Line Anchorages
Must be independent of any
platform anchorage and
capable of supporting at least
5,000 lbs. per worker
OSHA Office of Training & Education
8
Guardrails
Top Rail
Mid- Rail
Toeboard
• Top rails between 39 and 45 inches tall
• Toeboards at least 3 1/2 inches high
OSHA Office of Training & Education
9
Safety Nets
Place as close as possible, but no more than 30 feet below where
employees work
OSHA Office of Training & Education
10
When Fall Protection is Needed
•
•
•
•
Walkways & ramps
Open sides & edges
Holes
Concrete forms &
rebar
• Excavations
•
•
•
•
Roofs
Wall openings
Bricklaying
Residential Construction
OSHA Office of Training & Education
11
Walkways and Ramps
Guard ramps, runways, and other walkways
OSHA Office of Training & Education
12
Fall Protection Residential Construction
In residential construction, you must be protected if you
can fall more than 6 feet
OSHA Office of Training & Education
13
Unprotected Sides & Edges
Unprotected edge
Unprotected sides and edges must have
guardrails or equivalent
OSHA Office of Training & Education
14
Sides & Edges - Improper Guarding
This 1/4" nylon rope alone is not a proper way to
guard this open floor
OSHA Office of Training & Education
15
Sky Lights and Other Openings
• Holes more than 6 feet high must be protected
• This opening could be made safe by using a
guardrail, or strong cover
OSHA Office of Training & Education
16
Floor Holes
Improperly
Covered
• Cover completely and securely
• If no cover, can guard with a guardrail
OSHA Office of Training & Education
17
Concrete Forms and Rebar
• Use PFAS when working on formwork or rebar
• Cover or cap protruding rebar
OSHA Office of Training & Education
18
Excavations
Guard excavations more
than 6 feet deep when
they are not readily seen
because of plant growth or
other visual barriers
In addition to needing
guarding, this excavation is not
properly shored
OSHA Office of Training & Education
19
Roofs
If you work on roofs and can fall
more than 6 feet, you must be protected
OSHA Office of Training & Education
20
Wall Openings
Wall opening
If you work near wall openings 6 feet or more above lower
levels you must be protected from falling
OSHA Office of Training & Education
21
Good Work Practices
• Perform work at ground level if possible
Example: building prefab roofs on the ground and
lifting into place with a crane
• Tether or restrain workers so they can't reach the
edge
• Designate and use safety monitors
(This is less
desirable of all the systems)
• Use conventional fall protection
OSHA Office of Training & Education
22
Training
Employers must provide fall protection training
The training is to teach you:
How to recognize hazards
How to minimize hazards
The training must cover:
Fall hazards
Fall protection systems
Use of fall protection devices
OSHA Office of Training & Education
23
Summary
• If you can fall more than 6 feet, you must be
protected
• Use fall protection on:
walkways & ramps, open sides & edges, holes,
concrete forms & rebar, excavations, roofs,
wall openings, bricklaying, residential construction
• Protective measures include guardrails, covers,
safety nets, and Personal Fall Arrest Systems
OSHA Office of Training & Education
24