When crews are working above grade, dropped tools and small hardware create almost as much risk as the fall itself. This personnel safety net pairs a 17,500 ft-lb dynamic-drop-rated fall protection net with an attached WS70 1/16" debris liner, giving elevated work areas a single fall safety net system that handles both personnel fall arrest and small-particle containment. Built to ANSI A10.11 and offered across a full range of panel sizes and shapes, it's a straightforward way to close the gap between a bare safety net and a job site that also needs debris control.

Key Features

• Dynamic drop rating: Tested to 17,500 ft-lb under the ANSI A10.11 dynamic drop-test method, dropping a 350 lb weight three times from 50 ft into a 17 x 24 ft bordered net.
• 3.5" diamond mesh construction: Knotted from #120 (5.0 mm) high-tenacity industrial-grade nylon cord at 0.0650 lb/ft² for reliable energy absorption during a fall.
• 6,700 lb-rated border rope: A 1/2" high-tenacity nylon rope frames the panel, meeting a 6,700 lb minimum tensile strength standard.
• Staggered panel-to-panel snap hooks: 4.72" (120 mm) snap hooks run along the border so adjoining net panels connect quickly into one continuous system.
• Attached WS70 debris liner: A lightweight, tear-resistant 1/16" knit mesh liner (0.0358 lb/ft²) is bonded to the border rope with 15-gauge hog ring crimp fasteners, adding small-particle containment to the fall protection net.
• Built to standard: Flame-retardant treated to NFPA 701 Method 2, UV rated to 300 kLy, and manufactured to meet OSHA requirements for personnel net installations.
• Know its limits: The WS70 liner is sized for small-particle containment, tools, fasteners, and small hardware, not large construction debris; pair it with a dedicated debris containment system when the job produces heavier debris loads.

Applications

• Elevated commercial and industrial construction sites where OSHA-compliant fall protection netting is required around floor openings, leading edges, or below elevated work platforms.
• Job sites where crews are working above other trades, walkways, or public areas and need a personnel safety net that also catches dropped tools, fasteners, and small hardware.
• Steel erection, bridge work, and multi-story framing projects that use an OSHA safety net system as part of the site's overall fall protection plan.
• Multi-panel installations where personnel safety nets need to connect edge to edge across a wider opening or elevation than a single panel can cover.
• Renovation and demolition sites that need small-particle debris netting alongside personnel fall protection, without taking on a full heavy-debris containment system.