Posted on January 23, 2026
Under OSHA 1926.501, warning lines are typically used during roofing work on low-slope roofs. They must be erected at least 6 feet from the leading edge. If mechanical equipment is being used, the line must […]
Read More
Posted on January 23, 2026
No, a warning line is strictly a visual warning system. It does not provide the physical strength required to stop a falling worker. If work must be performed outside the warning line (between the line and […]
Read More
Posted on January 23, 2026
If a warning line is placed less than 6 feet from the edge, it no longer meets OSHA compliance for roofing work. For non-roofing trades, such as HVAC or general maintenance, a warning line is […]
Read More
Posted on January 23, 2026
Yes, the FlexLine system is completely freestanding and utilizes bases made from recycled rubber. This design allows for a secure setup that does not require drilling into the roof membrane, which protects the structural integrity and warranty of […]
Read More
Posted on January 23, 2026
The modular design includes stainless steel shackles and vinyl-coated cable, allowing for quick adjustments on-site. Systems are available in 10, 15, and 20-foot cable lengths, and multiple stanchions can be aligned to create a continuous […]
Read More
Posted on January 23, 2026
While the rubber bases provide significant stability, warning lines are lightweight by design. In extreme wind conditions, stanchions should be monitored. Because the flags are mesh, they allow some wind to pass through, reducing the “sail […]
Read More
Posted on January 23, 2026
The simple modular design allows for rapid deployment. Durable galvanized components stay in place with a hidden set screw, making it possible to secure a large perimeter in a fraction of the time required for permanent […]
Read More