Harness & Lanyard <br /> Name(Required) First Last Supervisor / Manager Email(Required) 1. A harness should never be used if an impact indicator is visible.(Required) True False 2. If the label is not readable you must remove the harness from use by taking it to your supervisor.(Required) True False 3. When inspecting the harness webbing you should:(Required) a. Inspect both side of the webbing. b. Check both visually and by feeling for damage. c. Remove the harness from service if there is 10% of wear on the webbing d. Inspect the stitching for loose or torn stitches e. All of the above. 4. The sub pelvic strap receives the least amount of wear on the harness.(Required) True False 5. The sub pelvic strap will bare most of the impact during a fall.(Required) True False 6. A properly fitting leg strap should be:(Required) a. Snug to the body but not obstructing blood flow to the legs b. Loose enough to fit your hand between your leg and the strap c. Tight enough to fit 2 to 3 fingers between your leg and the strap d. Loose enough to slide from the knee to the upper thigh 7. The chest strap should be just below the collar bone.(Required) True False 8. Check your lanyard visually but also inspect it by feeling it with your bare hands.(Required) True False 9. Always visually inspect the shock pack for damage.(Required) True False 10. Lanyards of all types should have a label with the following information.(Required) a. Application b. Date of Manufacturing c. Capacity d. Material e. All of the above 11. Not all Lanyards have a wear pad.(Required) True False 12. Always inspect the mechanisms (hooks, carabiners) for cracks, bends, or discolorations.(Required) True False Score:
