Confined Space Rescue-MSA-WORKMAN Spreader Bar with Steel Snaphooks-Polyester Webbing

MSA 10112910 is the WORKMAN spreader bar with steel snaphooks for personnel descent and retrieval using the shoulder loops of a compatible rescue harness. The padded crossbar helps maintain separation while the system is used to lower or raise a worker in an approved confined-space arrangement. The assembly includes adjustable wrist straps and attached web loops that can help secure an incapacitated person's arms during lifting or lowering. It is a rescue-system component, not a complete entry or retrieval system. Confirm the harness shoulder-loop compatibility, tripod or davit arrangement, retrieval device, connectors, rescue plan and current MSA instructions before use.

Product Overview

MSA 10112910 is the steel-snaphook version of the WORKMAN spreader bar for personnel descent and retrieval through compatible harness shoulder loops.

Product typeConfined-space spreader bar
Primary materialPolyester webbing
ConnectorsSteel snaphooks
Harness connectionCompatible shoulder loops
Additional restraintsAdjustable wrist straps and attached arm-securing web loops
Typical systemCompatible tripod or davit retrieval arrangement

The spreader bar must be used only as part of a planned, compatible rescue system operated by trained personnel. Confirm the harness, connectors, load path, retrieval device and current instructions before use.

FAQs

What is MSA 10112910 used for?

It is a WORKMAN spreader bar for lowering or retrieving a person through the shoulder loops of a compatible rescue harness.

Which connectors are supplied?

Part 10112910 is the version with steel snaphooks. MSA also lists a separate aluminium-snaphook version under another part number.

Does it include a harness or retrieval device?

No. It is one component of a compatible confined-space rescue system.

What are the wrist straps and web loops for?

They help control and secure the worker's arms, including during retrieval of an incapacitated person.

Can it be used without a rescue plan?

No. Confined-space work requires a planned rescue arrangement, trained personnel and compatibility checks for every component.