marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Safety Product: Magnetic Fall Protection System

July 6, 2020

Rotterdam-based McNetiq launched a new line of magnetic anchors for fall protection when working at height.
Rotterdam-based McNetiq launched a new line of magnetic anchors for fall protection when working at height.

Rotterdam-based McNetiq launched a new line of magnetic anchors for fall protection when working at height.

The first product in this series from McNetiq is the workplace safety device McNetiq Fall Restraint, intended for workplaces constructed of steel without edge protection.

The operator is connected to this anchor with a measured working line so that the worker can never get past the unsecured edge. Areas of application are: loading and unloading work on ship decks, construction and demolition work on drilling platforms, shipbuilding and maintenance, and working on cranes and windmills.

This new application is based on Controlock technology. McNetiq is the inventor of this patented technology, with which the breakout point and shear force of a magnetic anchor can be determined in advance.  In fact McNetiq was founded following the invention of Controlock technology in 2014.

Logistics News

Seaborne Grain Exports from Russia Drop 62% in September

Seaborne Grain Exports from Russia Drop 62% in September

Shipping Through Constanta Port Stabilizes After Black Sea Attacks

Shipping Through Constanta Port Stabilizes After Black Sea Attacks

Next Phase Begins on Tampa Harbor Navigation Improvement Project

Next Phase Begins on Tampa Harbor Navigation Improvement Project

DP World Launches Two New Dedicated Freight Corridors Across India

DP World Launches Two New Dedicated Freight Corridors Across India

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Oil giants rush in to help Italy's Meloni reduce energy costs by introducing fuel price caps
Increased security at US Fairford Air Base in England
US FAA: Boeing 737 MAX software bug poses no safety concern