Fall protection training is essential for operators working at height, ensuring they can safely and effectively perform their duties while minimizing the risk of accidents. At Leavitt Machinery, we understand the importance of comprehensive training, which is why we offer a wide range of fall protection courses tailored to meet the needs of various industries and job sites.
Our courses include Energy Safety Canada Certified Fall Protection Training, as well as our specialized Fall Protection Equipment Inspection course, which teaches participants how to properly inspect and maintain critical safety gear.
For those seeking additional hands-on training, we also offer Working at Heights Certification and customized onsite training to address specific workplace challenges. Reach out to our team today to find out more about our fall protection training courses!
A Fall Protection System is designed to protect a worker or operator from fall-related injuries. Typically, a system will include the following:
Fall Restraint / Travel restraint:
Fall or travel restraint prevents the worker or operator from falling while they're performing tasks.
Fall Arrest:
Fall arrest stops the works fall before they can hit the floor or ground.
Work Procedures:
These procedures are designed to help eliminate or reduce the hazards while working at high heights.
If you're working at heights of 3 meters (10 feet) or greater, you are required to wear fall protection equipment. This may vary depending on where you're working and the circumstances of you're work environment. To see what requirements apply to you, please refer to your province's or state's fall protection regulations.
If fall protection equipment is required for your job site, you must wear a safety belt or full-body harness and have a lanyard, lifeline, and other connecting equipment. The equipment must also comply with the accepted standard for the jurisdiction of which it is used.
A user that has completed the fall protection training course, must inspect any equipment used in a fall protection system at the beginning of every work shift. All equipment must also be certified annually by a qualified person with written records of inspections and approvals. Keep in mind, some equipment may need to get certified more often then once annually. Ensure you consult with the manufacture's requirements for the inspection frequency.