Anchor points: Planning by specialist personnel
When planning anchor points, you must adhere to certain regulations. The DGUV and the manufacturer's specifications stipulate the distances to the edge of the fall and between the individual anchor points. Anchor devices are required as fall protection from a fall height of 3 metres. Entrust the planning of anchor points to our trained staff to ensure that your roof area is properly secured. In addition to planning, we also take care of the installation, testing and maintenance of the anchor points. This means you get everything from a single source.
Planning the right anchorage system for your flat roof
Would you like us to take care of planning your fall protection system? Then you can choose between 5 different anchorage devices in accordance with DIN 795. Once we have received your plans, we will review them and work with you to determine which anchorage device is right for you. The following options are available:
1. Single anchor points permanently attached to the flat roof:
2. Temporary anchor points
3. Anchor points for rope safety systems
4. Anchor points for rail safety systems
5. Anchor points held in place by their own weight
Safe distance from the edge when planning anchor points
When planning anchor points, it is important to maintain a distance of at least 2.50 metres between the anchor devices and the edge of the roof. This minimises the risk of falling, especially in the corners of a flat roof. For fall heights of over 17 metres, the DGUV recommends a distance of 5 metres from the edge when planning individual anchor points. Additional individual anchor points in the corners at a distance of 2.5 metres from the edge further minimise the risk of falling. Ideally, the distance between the anchor points should be 7.5 metres.
The right fall protection systems with certainty: planning with NIS
- Inventory
- Concept development
- Individual offer
- Installation
- Inspection and maintenance
DGUV equipment classes: Planning protective measures
There are four different equipment classes to ensure safety on a flat roof. The planning of single anchor points falls under equipment class one. In order to find the right equipment class for your flat roof, we take into account, among other things, who will be walking on your flat roof and, above all, how often it will be accessed.