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7.0 Inspection and Maintenance
Miller harnesses and body belts are designed for today's rugged work environments. To maintain
their service life and high performance, harnesses and body belts should be inspected frequently.
the defective conditions explained in this manual are found.
7.1 Harness and Body Belt Inspection
Perform the following procedures:
1
Grasp the webbing with your hands 6 inches (152mm) to
8 inches (203mm) apart. Bend the webbing in an inverted "U"
as shown. The surface tension resulting makes damaged fibers
or cuts easier to detect. Follow this procedure the entire length
of the webbing, inspecting both sides of each strap. Watch for
frayed edges, broken fibers, pulled stitches, cuts, burns, and
chemical damage.
2
Check D-rings for distortion, cracks, breaks, and rough or
sharp edges. The D-ring should pivot freely. Inspect for any
D-ring attachments. Pads should also be inspected for cracks,
excessive wear, or other signs of damage.
3
Check all buckles for damage, distortion, cracks, breaks, and rough or sharp edges. Inspect for
buckles properly engage.
Us er Ins tru cti on s - E ng l i s h
Buckle tongues should be
free of distortion in shape and
motion. They should overlap
the buckle frame and move
freely back and forth in their
socket. Roller should turn freely
on frame. Inspect for loose,
distorted or broken grommets.
Webbing should not have ad-
ditional punched holes.
The outer bars and center bars
must be straight. Pay special
attention to corners and attach-
ment points at the center bar.
12
Replace the equipment if any of
Make sure dual-tab release
mechanism is free of debris and
engages properly. Double-check
the buckle locking mechanism
by tugging on both halves of the
connected and will not disengage
without the use of the release
levers.
Make sure the cam mechanism
is free of debris and engages the
webbing properly.
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