A person in safety gear and a harness kneels on a metal rooftop, working with tools, and is secured by a safety line attached to an anchor point.

DROPPED OBJECT PREVENTION

WORKING AT HEIGHT MADE SIMPLE.

KEY-BAK Professional products is leading the way in dropped object prevention solutions. Our ToolMate line of Retractable Tool Lanyards and Tool Attachments are dynamically 3rd party tested to exceed ANSI-121 standards. The KEY-BAK Pro JobTackle line of lightweight tool tethers help keep you safe and productive. If you're looking for a Retractable Tool Lanyard to protect your employees and your bottomline, trust a KEY-BAK.

LIGHTWEIGHT TOOL TETHERS

JobTackle Lightweight Retractable Tool Tethers secure small everyday carry tools such as flashlights and pens so they're handy and ready to use. JobTackle Lightweight Retractable Tool Tethers are made in the USA with rugged, high strength and corrosion resistant materials.

A large yellow offshore oil rig stands in blue ocean water under a bright blue sky with some clouds, featuring tall exhaust stacks and a crane.

OIL AND GAS

Oil and Gas is a vast global industry which includes Onshore and Offshore Production rigs, derricks and installations, Downstream Refining and Petrochemical complexes as well as derrick and ship construction.Working in the Oil and Gas Industry is known to be dangerous. Offshore rig workers contend with the threat of severe weather, large moving equipment and pipe, and knowing that if anything goes wrong, help is a long way away. Working at height has a different meaning in the offshore segments as even workers on the bottom deck of the rig can endanger teams suspended below the structure or divers sub surface.
A tall yellow crane stands next to a high-rise concrete building under construction against a bright blue sky with scattered clouds.

CONSTRUCTION

Construction include a wide range of work at height including high rise and bridge building, Industrial and residential roofing as well as building finishing. Jobs include Iron and steel workers, pipe fitters, concrete masons, carpenters, electricians and construction laborers and helpers. Construction work is physically demanding, often at great height and has the highest rate of injuries of any occupation. Work continues in all weather conditions year-round in most locations stopping for only the most severe weather conditions.
A worker in safety gear and a red helmet talks on a phone while secured with harnesses to a tall structure, surrounded by cables, with trees visible in the background.

TOWER SAFETY

Tower safety includes utilities, power distribution and telecommunication Towers. Like workers in the wind industry, technicians climbing utility poles or communication towers reach great height. Work in these segments is more regular than other markets and so technicians tend to be more seasoned in specific roles. Like the wind market, limited barriers can be erected to prevent harm from a falling object.
A worker wearing a safety harness is inspecting the top of a wind turbine. The scene overlooks a vast landscape with mountains and cloudy skies in the background.

WIND AND SOLAR

The global push for renewable energy has made wind and solar installation and maintenance markets are some of the fastest growing globally. Because of the rapid growth of jobs in these markets, many workers are inexperienced in working at height and benefit from a systematic approach to safety. Wind turbine technicians work at great height, rappel down turbine blades for repairs, or fit into confined spaces of the nacelle atop the wind tower.

DOWNLOAD S.T.A.R.T. PROGRAM

Get our S.T.A.R.T. Work Fundamentals for Dropped Object Prevention and take the next step to making a safer workplace