Collective Protection
HORIZONTAL
LIFELINES
Horizontal lifelines are collective protection systems that allow safe movement at height while keeping a continuous point of anchorage.
SPLW develops solutions adapted to each infrastructure, from initial analysis through to installation, ensuring full compliance with applicable technical standards and regulations.
VERTICAL
LIFELINES
Vertical lifelines provide safe access to elevated structures, ensuring protection during ascent and descent.
They can be installed in different configurations, including flexible systems with galvanised or stainless steel cable, and rigid rail systems in aluminium, galvanised or stainless steel, depending on the characteristics of the structure.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
The most common questions about height protection systems, lifeline installation and use.
A lifeline is a protection system that keeps the user connected to a point of anchorage, reducing the risk of falls during work at height.
A horizontal lifeline is used for movement along a surface, while a vertical lifeline is used at access points at height, such as ladders or elevated structures.
Whenever work is carried out at height with a risk of falling, appropriate protection measures must be put in place, including systems such as lifelines, in line with applicable legislation.
The solution is defined based on a study of the structure, the type of work being arried out and the risks associated with each operation.
Yes. They must undergo periodic inspections to confirm correct operation and co pliance with safety standards.
It depends on the materials used, the operating conditions and the maintenance arried out. Regular inspection is essential to ensure long service life.
Only professionals who have received proper training and are equipped with app opriate personal protective equipment.
It depends on the type of system and the existing infrastructure. Every solution is ailored to deliver safety without compromising structural integrity.
