Harness Awareness

When inspecting a harness which parts should be checked before use

• Frayed edges.

• Pulled stitches.

• Broken fibers.

• All of the above.

Bending the webbing is a good way to notice damages.

• True

• False

In what kind of environment should a harness and lanyard be stored in?

• Cool, dry, clean environment.

• Out of direct sunlight.

• Away from chemical vapour's.

• All of the above.

Checking the D-ring for cracks, breaks, etc. is not necessary every time it is put in use.

• True

• False

What should be done if a harness shows signs of wear and tear?

• Continue using it.

• Repair it yourself.

• Replace it immediately.

• Ignore the damage.

How often should a harness be inspected for damage?

• Once a year.

• Every month.

• Before each use.

• Every six months.

Which of the following is a sign that a lanyard should be replaced?

• Discoloration.

• Frayed edges.

• Stiffness.

• All of the above.

When first issued a harness you should mark the year and month that it was put in service. Why?

• So you know when it was made.

• So you know what month and year it is.

• So you can keep track of how long it's been in service.

• None of the above.

A lanyard inspection includes

• Snaps

• SofStop

• Steel Lanyard

• Shock Absorbing Lanyard

The keeper spring should exert a sufficient amount of force to firmly close the keeper.

• True

• False