EZE-Man from Elk River is your solution for emergency high-angle rescue. Manufactured in Germany, constructed of high-quality, lightweight machined aluminum, it won't weigh you down. With its automatic controlled descent, you'll get to where you're going safely. And with self-rescue and 2 person rescue options, it is there to get you out when you need it. Three models to chose from covering 50' to 500'. Elk River also has a
EZE-Man Auto Decent Devices 50' to 350' in 50' increments There is also a video available on the Elk River web site showing this equipment.
Features include:
Solution for an emergency high-angle rescue from a wide range of elevated work areas.
Automatic Controlled Descent – 3ft. / 0.9M per second
Bidirectional design – one end of the lifeline descends as the other ascends
Ideal for self-rescue or multiple escapes -approved for two person rescue
Maximum number of descents - 20
Easy installation and operation
Two person rated - 550 lbs. (250 kg.) Total combined weight
Available with lifting function to facilitate rescue -Hub model only
Compliance: OSHA 1926, Subpart M, Appendix C
ANSI Z359.4-2007, CSA Z259.2.3-99 /EN 341A
Device is designed from high-quality, lightweight machined aluminum
EZE-Man SealPac 250'/500/
Long term storage- designed for up to 7 years continuous storage with annual self-inspection seals. Case avaiable in two sizes: up to 250' and up to 500'.
Typical Kit Includes
Weather Resistant Case
EZE-Man® Auto-Descent Self-Rescue Device, with orwithout Hub 3.6M Gate
2 Rescue Harnesses - for emergency self-rescue only
Rope Bag 84303 - holds up to 500’kernmantle rope
Self-Inspection Seals
SealPac Bag Opener
Standard or Customized Rope Lengths
This is the blog site for Bird Ladder & Equipment Co. serving contractors since 1954. Bird Ladder distributes high quality contractors equipment at low discounted prices. We are able to offer good shipping rates to US and Canadian customers. It is our goal to keep contractors updated on new items on the market that makes their job easier and safer. We also hope to be a source for safety information and OHSA updates. We also have links to sites with safety info and training.
Friday, March 6, 2009
Emergency High-Angle Rescue from Elevated Work Areas
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