Guanhang anti fall device safeguards the safety operation of high-altitude electricians

At the moment when the line fault alarm sounded, the high-altitude electrician became a race against time. Whether it's a short circuit after a rainstorm or a cable breaking quietly in a cold wind, they can always carry their tool kit at the first time, step on the shackles and climb up a ten meter high pole to check the pulse of the city's "blood vessels" in mid air.

Every second of high-altitude work hides the unknown. Broken wires may suddenly burst under the action of wind, corroded insulators may break and fall off at any time, and the damaged insulation layer may also carry deadly high voltage electricity. The anti fall device around their waist is like a loyal lifeline, firmly connecting their bodies to the tower. The safety belt has deep red marks under their armpits, and the safety helmet silently resists potential falling debris. When their bodies are suspended in mid air, they need to use gloved fingers to accurately peel off the insulation layer of the cable, and complete the wire docking while shaking. Every action embodies a well honed tacit understanding.

The sunlight passes through the lenses of the safety helmet, casting alternating bright and dark spots on their focused faces. When the last clip is fixed and closed, the lights that light up again in thousands of households are the best medals for these high-altitude "weavers". They use their expertise and courage to weave a safety net at high altitude, allowing the current to rush forward along the repaired route and keeping the pulse of the city strong and powerful.