Written by the engineers and technicians who design, weld, and certify these systems in the field — not by a marketing team. No filler, no shortcuts.
Most fall protection anchor systems in Western Canada require an annual inspection by a qualified person and periodic recertification — but the specifics depend on the anchor class, the standard it was designed under, and the jurisdiction. Here's the practical version.
If you operate sites on both sides of the border, you've already noticed: OSHA and CSA agree on the spirit of the standard but disagree on the numbers. Here is the comparison we keep on our shop wall.
Climb prevention rollers are the most reliable physical control for stopping unauthorized roof access at schools, securing substation perimeters, and adding anti-suicide barriers on bridges. Here is how we spec them — and where most projects get it wrong.
These two terms get used interchangeably, and it costs companies money. The right system depends on the geometry of your work area, not on which one sounds safer.
Standing seam roofs are everywhere on modern industrial buildings — and they are unforgiving. Here is the practical guide to anchoring fall protection without voiding the roof warranty.
Anchor load testing is one of the most misunderstood requirements in the fall protection world. The standard does not say 'test every anchor every year' — but it does say a lot more than 'test once.'
Email the shop directly. If it's a question worth answering once, it's worth answering for everyone — we'll write it up.
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