A mast has no floor to step onto. Everything is decided at the point where the line is fixed.
Falls from height 15–25 min per run
Climbing a mast is repetitive work, and repetition is what makes someone move one clip before the next one is on. It happens near the top, when the weather is turning and everybody wants to be down.
This one is for line crews and for the supervisors who plan their day. It goes through the transitions: passing a bracket, changing levels, and coming down with a colleague who cannot climb any more.
One run, three parts. A team can go back to any of them as often as it needs, and most do.
A team works out where the clip changes, what the weather is doing, and who stays below to watch.
They go through passing an obstruction with one line always attached, until the order of hands is automatic.
A colleague is hanging above the bracket and cannot help themselves. The team works the rescue against the clock.
15–25 min per run
Included with every module
Put it on your shortlist and we go through it together, with nothing to decide yet.
Teams that meet this hazard usually meet the others on the same shift. The cluster page Falls from height holds all of them together.
Falls from height 10–15 min
Falls from height 15–25 min
Falls from height 15–25 min
Bring the part of your assessment that names work on masts. We pick one and go through the training start to finish.