1. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Horizontal Lifeline System Pre-Engineered HLLs Single span Sayflines –Systems available up to 100 ft in length –Up to two users –Synthetic or cable models available –Fully tested to OSHA requirements

2. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Horizontal Lifeline System Summary What requirements do I need to meet when installing a HLL? –Identify “qualified person” –Calculate end loads of systems, validate design, (document this procedure) –Calculate the fall clearances, validate site requirements (document this procedure) –“Qualified person” oversees installation –Pretension the system per the loading requirements –Control the user equipment and number of users

3. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Services and Support Services and Support

4. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Demonstration & Support We can get a demonstration Trailer/Truck anywhere! Ask us Today! ------------------------------------------------------------------- Products are backed by “world-class” factory service and support!

5. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Training Services In-House and On-Site Training Professional trainers/professional facilities Comprehensive training programs for distributors and end users Training courses on a variety of fall protection and rescue topics Customized capabilities/in-house and on-Site

6. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Training Tools Thinking About Fall Protection: Booklet and video give an overview of the fall protection basics that serve as the foundation of an effective fall protection program Website: An extensive site loaded with product information, instruction manuals, industry solutions, safety resources and more

7. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential THANK YOU

8. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Fall Protection Equipment Inspection

9. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Course Outline Legislation Standards Liability Definitions Full Body Harnesses Lanyards Snaphooks and Carabiners Tie-off Adaptors Anchorage Plates Self Retracting Lifelines

10. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Legislation OSHA 1910.66 – General Industry OSHA 1926.502 – Construction –Both Require: –Inspection Prior to use –Removal of equipment following fall arrest

11. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential OSHA Definitions Competent Person Qualified Person Authorized Person One who, by possession of a recognized degree, certificate, or professional standing, or who by extensive knowledge, training and experience, has successfully demonstrated his ability to solve or resolve problems relating to the subject matter, the work, or the project. One who is capable of identifying existing and predictable hazards in the surroundings or working conditions which are unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous to employees, and who has authorization to take prompt corrective measures to eliminate them. A person approved or assigned by the employer to perform a specific type of duty or duties or to be at a specific location or locations at the jobsite.

12. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Standards ANSI A10.32-2004, requires: Inspection Prior to use; Inspection of equipment semi-annually by a competent person; Removal of equipment following fall arrest ANSI Z359.1-1992, requires: Inspection Prior to use; Inspection of equipment each year by a competent person; Comply with manufacturer’s instructions

13. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Liability The Stella Awards are named after 81 year-old Stella Liebeck who spilled hot coffee on herself and successfully sued McDonald's (in NM). That case inspired the Stella Awards for the most frivolous, ridiculous, and successful lawsuits in the United States. Here are this year's winners: 5th Place: Terrence Dickson of Bristol, Pennsylvania, was leaving a house he had just finished robbing by way of the garage. He was not able to get the garage door to go up since the automatic door opener was malfunctioning. He couldn't re-enter the house because the door connecting the house and garage locked when he pulled it shut. The family was on vacation, and Mr. Dickson found himself locked in the garage for eight days. He subsisted on a case of Pepsi he found, and a large bag of dry dog food. He sued the homeowner's insurance claiming the situation caused him undue mental anguish. The jury agreed to the tune of $500,000.

14. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Liability 4th Place: Jerry Williams of Little Rock, Arkansas, was awarded $14,500 and medical expenses after being bitten on the buttocks by his next door neighbor's beagle. The beagle was on a chain in its owner's fenced yard. The award was less than sought because the jury felt the dog might have been just a little provoked at the time, by Mr. Williams who had climbed over the fence into the yard and was shooting it repeatedly with a pellet gun. 3rd Place: A Philadelphia restaurant was ordered to pay Amber Carson of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, $113,500. after she slipped on a soft drink and broke her coccyx (tailbone). The beverage was on the floor because Ms. Carson had thrown it at her boyfriend 30 seconds earlier during an argument.

15. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Liability 2nd Place: Kara Walton of Claymont, Delaware, successfully sued the owner of a night club in a neighboring city when she fell from the bathroom window to the floor and knocked out her two front teeth. This occurred while Ms. Walton was trying to sneak through the window in the ladies room to avoid paying the $3.50 cover charge. She was awarded $12,000 and dental expenses. 1st Place: This year's runaway winner was Mrs. Merv Grazinski of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mrs. Grazinski purchased a brand new 32- foot Winnebago motor home. On her first trip home, (from an OU football game), having driven onto the freeway, she set the cruise control at 70 mph and calmly left the drivers seat to go into the back & make herself a sandwich. Not surprisingly, the RV left the freeway, crashed and overturned. Mrs. Grazinski sued Winnebago for not advising her in the owner's manual that she couldn't actually do this. The jury awarded her $1,750,000. plus a new motor home. The company actually changed their manuals on the basis of this suit, just in case there were any other complete morons around.

16. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Harnesses Key Components: Hardware Webbing Stitching Labels Recording and Logging of Inspection

17. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Hardware Buckles D-rings Back Pad Keepers Must Not Be: Damaged, Broken, Distorted Free from: Sharp Edges, Burrs, Cracks Worn Parts, Corrosion

18. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Webbing / Stitching Webbing: No Cuts*, Frays, Broken Fibers, Tears, Holes* Abrasion, Mold, Burns/Heat*, Discoloration, Decontamination

19. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Webbing / Stitching Stitching* – Not to be: Cut Pulled, Broken, Indication of Loading Load Indicators: Grommets, D-ring Pad, Metal Keepers

20. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Labels Should be: Present Legible / Clean Indicate: Date of Manufacture Serial No. / Model No. Standards Size Care, Donning, Use Warnings Inspection Log

21. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Lanyards Made from Polyester / Nylon / Kevlar Cannot Have: Knots, Cuts, Burns, Missing Labels, Other Damage, Similar to Harnesses and other Webbing Damages Caused By: Wet, Acids / Bases, Stretch, Abrasion, Feel, Heat Load Indicators: Thimbles Deformed, Shock Absorbers, Stiff, Length, Thread, and Tag

22. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Ensure it operates properly Look for Corrosion, Deformation, Markings, Dirt and Grime Load Indicators: Sticky, Deformed, Difficult to Open or Will Not Close Snaphooks / Carabiners

23. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Tie-off Adaptors Hardware Webbing Load Indicators: Broken Stitches, Stiff, Worn or Excess Wear in One Spot.

24. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential D-Ring Anchor Plates Also Inspect: Welds, Bolts, Anchorage Load Indicators: Distorted, Cracks, Stiff

25. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Self Retracting Lifelines When to Inspect: Prior to Use; Monthly (Wire vs. Web); And Re-Certification Every Two (2) Years Inspect: Bolts, Housing, Retracting, Labels, Corrosion, Wire or Webbing, Locking Load Indicators: Grommets, Threads, Reserve Lifeline

26. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Equipment Care and Maintenance Documentation Inspection LogInspection Checklist

27. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Demonstration & Support We can get a demonstration Trailer/Truck anywhere! Ask us Today! ------------------------------------------------------------------- Products are backed by “world-class” factory service and support!

28. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Training Services In-House and On-Site Training Professional trainers/professional facilities Comprehensive training programs for distributors and end users Training courses on a variety of fall protection and rescue topics Customized capabilities/in-house and on-Site

29. Capital Safety Inc–Confidential Training Tools Thinking About Fall Protection: Booklet and video give an overview of the fall protection basics that serve as the foundation of an effective fall protection program Website: An extensive site loaded with product information, instruction manuals, industry solutions, safety resources and more