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#1 Posted : 09 February 2006 14:52:00(UTC)
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Posted By Joseph Bryce Maybe you can help me, I'm looking at products that offer the facility of retrieving and unconscious casualty suspended in a harness (front and back rings) from a retrieval block line (inertia) below structure level, and beyond the reach of pole systems. The objective is to retrieve the person without exposing additional persons to the same risk. At the moment I’ve seen what one product on offer and so far I’m impressed, but need to remain open minded to all else available. If you know of anything that meets the objective I’d be grateful. Regards Joe
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#2 Posted : 09 February 2006 15:14:00(UTC)
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Posted By Stuart Oakey Hi Joseph Try a company called Spanset, on 01606 738530/738531. They supply work at height equipment, and also training. Hope it will be of help. Stuart
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#3 Posted : 09 February 2006 15:24:00(UTC)
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Posted By Peter MacDonald The Gotcha system is great. Think it's spanset!
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#4 Posted : 10 February 2006 13:58:00(UTC)
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Posted By Soter Daimones Can anyone help? The requirement to survey the first floor steelwork of a live phamaceutical building to assess sizes and condition of existing members has come about. The method proposed by the design team is to use a ladder with someone "footing it" at ground floor level, while the surveyor climbs up and measures the steelwork at a height of 4.0m As there is a lot of pipework cabling and ducting in the areas to be surveyed, I am concerned that it shall be difficult to ensure safe working. The contractor is reluctant to erect scaffold due to limited access and because the surveyor will "only be up there for a short time" They do not acknowledge that the surveyor is likely to come down a lot faster than he went up. Does anyone know if there is a limit to how high a single ladder can be erected and still be considered reasonably safe, personally I consider 4.0m to be impracticable. Regards Soter
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#5 Posted : 10 February 2006 14:04:00(UTC)
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Posted By Barry x Hi Soter Have you considered the use of a mobile elevated working platform? These come in all shapes and sizes and can be hired with or without a trained operative and should be a far safer option than the use of ladders.
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#6 Posted : 10 February 2006 16:43:00(UTC)
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Posted By Richard Hinckley Joseph - I have emailed you information with some pictures of the Rescue Genie system which is used for Remote Retrieval / Rescue.
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#7 Posted : 23 February 2006 13:19:00(UTC)
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Posted By Cameron Christie Hi, the Rescue Genie is the latest and easiest rescue system on the market. The rescue operator is totally detatched from the system which makes it far safer and easier. Lifting Gear Products in Sheffield distribute it. liftinggearprod.co.uk. Hope that helps. Cameron
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#8 Posted : 23 February 2006 15:45:00(UTC)
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Posted By Brian Jones We currently use Heightec for the rescue equipment and their sister company NARC to provide the training. I've attacehd both websites. We also use the same equipment for Confined Space rescue. Regards Brian http://www.heightec.com/...e-equipment/general.html http://www.narc.co.uk/
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