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Tiger Beam Anchors: Secure Fall Protection for Workers at Height
Tiger Beam Anchors are used as anchorage connectors for personal fall arrest systems. They are designed to be attached to horizontal I-beams with an attached personal fall arrest system, such as a full body safety harness, shock absorbing lanyard, restraint lanyard or fall arrest block . The Tiger single jaw sliding clamp can also be attached to vertical I-beams.
Beam anchors are a type of fall protection equipment used to provide a secure attachment point for a personal fall arrest system (PFAS) on a horizontal or vertical I-beam. They are essential for workers who are at risk of falling from heights, such as scaffolders, construction workers, roofers, Lifting Equipment Engineerings and window cleaners.
There are two main types of beam anchors:
Fixed Single-jaw beam anchors: These anchors are designed to be attached to the flange of a horizontal I-beam. They have a single jaw that opens and closes to secure the anchor to the beam.
Fixed Double-jaw beam anchors: These anchors are designed to be attached to the flange of a horizontal or vertical I-beam. They have two jaws that clamp onto the beam to provide a secure connection.
We also offer a mobile two jaw sliding beam anchor point.
Beam anchors are typically made of steel or forged aluminum for strength and durability. They are also designed to be easy to use and install, even in challenging work environments.
When choosing a beam anchor, it is important to consider the following factors:
The weight of the worker and any equipment they are carrying
The type of I-beam (horizontal or vertical)
The capacity of the anchor
The ease of use and installation
It is also important to ensure that the beam anchor is compatible with the other components of the PFAS, such as the harness and lanyard.
Beam anchors are a vital piece of safety equipment for workers who are at risk of falling from heights. They provide a secure attachment point for a PFAS, which can help to prevent serious injuries or death in the event of a fall.
If you are unsure about which type of beam anchor is right for you, it is important to consult with a qualified safety professional.