Fire ventilation
Fire ventilation
Fire ventilation
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84<br />
Example of<br />
securing during<br />
work on ladder.<br />
Lowering device Device with dead-mans grip.<br />
Fall damper To brake a possible fall.<br />
Connecting line Must not exceed 2 m in length.<br />
Slings Ready sown with suffi cient length.<br />
Spring safety Duralumin with safe locking, in certain<br />
hooks cases screw locks.<br />
Working at high altitudes<br />
Safety measures must be taken when working in conditions<br />
where there is a risk of falling. When working on a roof, or<br />
from a ladder truck, in conjunction with fi re <strong>ventilation</strong> it<br />
is most often advisable to be secured.<br />
Securing during work from ladder or ladder trucks<br />
Work is frequently carried out from both ladders and ladder<br />
trucks. The simplest way of securing oneself during such<br />
work at an altitude is to secure to the ladder or the ladder<br />
truck (top of the ladder or in the basket), in which case only<br />
a connecting line is used in addition to a belt or harness. The<br />
shortest possible line should be used. The connecting line<br />
can consist of synthetic rope, ribbon, wire or chain, and is an<br />
integrated part of both the conventional fi re belt and the seat<br />
harness in the Rescue Suit 90 used by the Swedish fi re and<br />
rescue services. The connecting line to the fi re belt consists of<br />
a chain with attendant spring safety hook. The applications<br />
for both these items of equipment are rather limited for