ManCage Chastity Cage, Number 01, Transparent

Product Information

The platform shall be in the correct position so that the person does not need to lean out to perform the work Our team of working at height experts are ready to discuss your specific needs and provide the right solutions - helping you reduce risk, remain compliant and staying safe when working at height. This type of equipment can be used to allow people to work at height in exceptional circumstances only e.g. ‘emergencies’ and for 'occasional unplanned use' and only in accordance with the guidance in PM28 Guidance Note. The HSE guidance explains:

Man cages can be made to accommodate 1 – 8 people. They come with a roof, door, mesh sides and have differing capacities depending of your needs. It is very important to choose the right cage to ensure that it suits your purposes as the variety of cages available are very broad. You can find different types of man cages such as:There are always safer and more productive product options available for these work at height tasks!

Our aim is to offer high quality products at affordable prices with discreet worldwide delivery. Many chastity belts that we've seen on the market are incredibly expensive and we don't think that's particularly fair, so we do our best to offer the best devices for the lowest prices. All of our products are thoroughly tested to ensure that you receive a safe, quality item that you’re happy to use on a regular basis. Under the Health and Safety at Work etc Act 1974 employers or people who have control of premises have the duty to ensure the safety of their employees and other people on the premises. Once you are in an ideal state and ready to attach the device, treat lubricant as your new best friend! Ideally use a water based lube that won’t interfere with the material of your device (silicone lube should not be used with silicone devices) and apply liberally to your genitals (shaft and testicles), you can also apply a small amount to the inside of the device but be aware you may then need to wear gloves to allow some friction to keep hold of the device during the next steps! Steer clear of any “tingle” or “heat” type novelty lubes and consider what will be best for your long-term comfort. 4. The base ringThere is a very wide range of specially designed equipment for lifting people, enabling them to work safely at height (See the Step-by-step guide). The correct type of equipment should always be selected for the task in hand and it is vital that the activity is properly planned through risk assessment. The risk assessment should also take account of the specific requirements of LOLER (regulation 5) and the Approved Code of Practice for lifting people. Some people using the equipment may be less familiar with the risks so training and adequate supervision in the operation of the equipment are very important. Man cages are supplied to ensure that personnel can work as efficiently as possible, so the rails are built at half height. Attachment points are available to be used for lanyards and safety lines. Crane man cages need to be erected by chain and will have chain attachments on each corner of the cage /box. Almost all lifting equipment used by people at work comes within scope of the Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 2008, which require equipment is safe when first placed on the market or put into service for the first time. Under the Regulations, manufacturers of lifting equipment have to design and construct lifting equipment to meet additional specific essential health and safety requirements (EHSRs), to offset hazards through lifting operations and where people are being lifted. These requirements are listed in part 1 of Schedule 2 of the Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations (see EHSRs 4 and 6). There should be an agreed system of hand signals in place that everyone involved is trained in the use of. People can be at greater risk of harm when they are lifted by machinery (eg operators of mobile elevated work platforms may collide with overhead structures and mobile access equipment may be at higher risk of overturning, potentially resulting in serious or fatal injuries). The increased risks for lifting equipment require greater levels of safety in their: