Strong safety protection:
Prevent falling: Green safety nets are generally installed on the outside of high-altitude working areas such as scaffolding, which can effectively prevent construction workers or objects from falling from heights and reduce accidental injuries.
Deceleration buffer: Even if the construction workers fail to grab the safety net in time, it can still play a deceleration role, reduce the impact force when falling, and thus reduce the harm to the workers.
Intercepting objects: The safety net can also intercept materials or tools falling from the building to prevent them from hitting workers or passers-by.
Environmental protection:
Dust and noise reduction: Construction sites will generate a lot of dust and noise, and green safety nets can reduce the impact of these pollutants on the surrounding environment to a certain extent.
Flame retardant: Safety net materials are usually flame retardant, which can effectively prevent fires caused by electric welding sparks, etc., and improve the safety of the construction site.
Improve construction efficiency:
Visual prompts: The eye-catching green color helps to remind construction workers and pedestrians to pay attention to safety and reduce safety accidents caused by negligence.
Reduce visual fatigue: The green safety net will not absorb a lot of sunlight, avoid visual fatigue and dizziness caused by too dazzling sunlight, and enable construction workers to work more attentively.
Durability:
Excellent material: Green safety nets are generally made of high-strength fiber materials, which have good tensile and wear resistance and can withstand certain impact and weight.