Fall Arrest Systems

Protect workers at height over trucks, rail cars, equipment and elevated edges.

What it is

A fall arrest system stops a worker who falls from height and limits the forces on the body. Rigid-rail systems mount an overhead track with a trolley and self-retracting lifeline, letting the worker move along the work area while tied off with minimal free fall. Horizontal cable lifelines serve long runs and rooftops. Single-point anchors serve fixed tasks.

Systems can be ceiling mounted, wall mounted or freestanding on their own columns where the building cannot carry the loads.

Where it fits

Fall arrest fits truck and trailer tarping and loading, rail car access, aircraft and vehicle maintenance, large equipment service and mezzanine and platform edges. It is often added with new equipment or when a safety review finds work at height without protection.

Our role

We sell and install fall arrest systems. Our team reviews the tasks and work zones, coordinates structure and anchorage requirements with your engineer and installs the rails, lifelines and anchors as a standalone safety upgrade or as part of a larger equipment project.

Because our team also handles related equipment, this scope can be packaged with neighboring systems under one point of contact. We work nationwide from our headquarters in Sioux Falls, SD. We support owners, plant managers, engineers and general contractors from first layout through ongoing service.

How we deliver

Our process

  1. Scope

    We review drawings, site conditions, loads and schedule, then confirm what the project needs.

  2. Specify

    We recommend equipment and layouts, coordinate manufacturers and price the complete package.

  3. Install

    Our field teams deliver, install and commission the equipment in coordination with your GC and trades.

  4. Support

    After handover we provide service, adjustments, parts coordination and expansions.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is a rigid-rail fall arrest system?

A rigid rail is an overhead track with a trolley and self-retracting lifeline. It limits free fall distance and lets workers move along the work area while tied off.

Can it mount to our building?

Sometimes. A structural review determines whether the building can carry the loads or whether a freestanding system is needed.

How many workers can use a system?

Rails and lifelines are designed for a set number of users. We size the system for your crew and tasks.

Do you supply harnesses?

We focus on the engineered anchorage, rail and lifeline systems and coordinate personal equipment needs with your safety team.

Planning a fall arrest systems project?

Share drawings, specs or photos and our sales team will help scope the right solution.

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