The Most Cost Efficient Rebar Impalement Prevention System Available


WORKING AROUND REBAR JUST GOT SAFER


The Carnie Cap System is superior to any other rebar impalement protection available today. Unlike traditional rebar caps (which provide little or no impalement protection), the Carnie Cap System, when correctly installed, will withstand a 250 pound weight dropped from 10 feet without the rebar protruding.

 

The Carnie Cap is also less expensive than troughs. In fact, only two Carnie Caps are needed per each eight foot section. Plus, by eliminating injuries, installation time and inventory overhead, Carnie Caps not only protect workers, they can protect a company’s bottom line.

 

Carnie Caps can be used in vertical, inclined & horizontal applications, by placing a length of lumber between two Carnie Caps spaced at up to eight foot intervals along a line of exposed rebar.

 

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A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT IN SAFETY

 

Meets CAL-OSHA Construction Safety Orders Section #1712 on impalement protection from concrete reinforcing bars.

 

Meets OSHA standards for withstanding a 250 pound weight dropped from 7’6" without the rebar breaking through.

 

When force is applied to the Carnie Cap system, the impact is distributed evenly over the entire length of the lumber.

 

PUTTING A CAP ON COSTS

 

    Economical.

     

    Quick and easy to install.

     

    Packaged 100 per box for additional savings.

     

    Made of rugged, sturdy and reusable plastic.

     

    Eliminates costs associated with injuries and downtime from rebar impalement.

     

CAP DANGEROUS REBAR ENDS

 

    Available for use with lumber sizes 2" x 4"s (order# CC-100) and 2" x 6" (order# CC-200)

     

    small

    CC-100 (2" x 4") fits rebar sizes 10m - 30m (#3 - #9)

    CC-200 (2" x 6") fits rebar sizes 15m - 55m (#5 - #18).

     


APPLICATIONS

 

    Works in vertical, incline and horizontal applications.

     

    Uses only 2 caps per each 8 foot span (or three caps per 16 foot span with a single 16' piece of lumber). In California, double the thickness of the lumber and space no greater than 4 feet apart.

     

    Enables contractors to more efficiently use concrete blankets by utilizing the lumber as protective support so blankets don’t become torn.