Download Print this page

Super Anchor Safety 6060 Instruction Manual

Trauma suspension ladder

Advertisement

Quick Links

S U P E R A N C H O R S A F E T Y
Trauma Suspension Ladder
No. 6060 Instruction Manual
Materials
Polypropylene
Width:
3/4"(19mm)
Length:
62"(1.6m)
Webbing Strength:
1,760lb(7.8kN))
Weight:
3.5oz(100g)
Storage Pouch: 4.0"x7-1/2"
Function
A self deployed rescue device designed to relieve trauma resulting
from free fall suspension until a permanent rescue can be made.
Specification of Use
Use only for rescue. Max. user wt. not to exceed personal
energy absorber max. user wt.
Rigging Designed for attachment to the leg strap or
shoulder strap webbing of a full body harness.
Non-Specified Use
Do not use with body belts.
Do not use for lifting or hoisting.
Not a fall protection device.
Instructions for Use
SAS Recommendation*: Attach to a full body harness
leg or shoulder strap webbing as shown at
Free Fall Event Single Trauma Ladder
Deploy ladder from storage pouch as shown at
1) Place one foot into a ladder loop that allows you to raise
yourself up and relieve your body weight as shown at Fig.1.
2) If possible, jettison tools, nail bags, or other equipment to
reduce your total suspended weight.
3) If help is not present immediately, remain calm and call out
for help or use your cell phone.
WARNING!
In the event that help is not available or persons present are
not able to rescue you, phone 911.
You must be rescued immediately to avoid
serious injury or death.
4) Alternate legs frequently to reduce fatigue. It may
be possible to support your weight using both legs
and two ladder steps.
5) Double Ladders:
Safety personnel may specify to use two trauma
ladders, one for each side. When suspended after a
fall, deploy both trauma ladders, one for each leg.
Maintenance/Inspection
Trauma ladders used in a free fall, may be re-used after
inspection for damage, and are required to be inspected annually.
Inspect webbing, stitching, PID and Inspection labels. Remove from
service if evidence of damage or labels are not readable. If exposed
to moisture remove from the pouch and dry thoroughly. Re-bundle as
shown at
Fig.
8.
WARNING! Synthetic fibers are damaged by mildew
extreme temperatures, extended exposure to UV,
water submergence and vermin.
*SAS recommends that a certified safety professional (CSP) provide a
written plan for training and use of this equipment.
Super Anchor Safety
|
17731 - 147th St. SE, Monroe, WA 98272 USA
05-2022
Fig.1
Trauma Ladder
Deployment
Deluxe 6101
Full Body
Harness
Dorsal
D-ring
Figs. 3-7.
Fig.2
|
(425) 488-8868
®
ENGLISH
VERSION
Rope Grab
Device
Lifeline
Energy Absorber
(shown not
deployed)
Ladder Step
Place foot/feet in the
step that allows you
to lift your body weight
off the harness leg straps.
|
www.superanchor.com
!WARNING TO USER!
You are required to read and use the Instruction/
Specification manual supplied at the time
this device was shipped. Improper use and
installation can result in serious injury or death.
Follow inspection requirements before each use.
Fig.2
Cinch Strap
PID Label
Instruction
Label
Storage
Pouch
Trauma
Suspension
Ladder
Ladder
Leg
8 Ladder
Steps
10-1/2"
(26cm)
Deployed
Length
62"
(1.6m)
Not all
ladder
steps are
shown
©SCN 2022 (MIT)

Advertisement

loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the 6060 and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Summary of Contents for Super Anchor Safety 6060

  • Page 1 Specification manual supplied at the time this device was shipped. Improper use and Trauma Suspension Ladder ENGLISH installation can result in serious injury or death. Follow inspection requirements before each use. VERSION No. 6060 Instruction Manual 05-2022 Fig.2 Fig.1 Materials Cinch Strap Polypropylene...
  • Page 2 Leg strap attachment to SAS to SAS No.6001 harness. No.6101 Deluxe™ harness. Emergency Instructions Compliance/Prompt Rescue 6060-1.1 01-2022 ©SCN [MIT] English/French/Spanish instructions Fig.8 Performance standards for webbing type Trauma Suspension are sewn to the ladder webbing. Ladders (Trauma Relief Systems) are not currently published by Fall Protection regulatory agencies.