THE SYSTEM

Inflatable fall protection, configured for your work.

Modular bags connect to create a layout for approved work areas. Explore the components and talk with our team about your specific application.

Connected orange Davis inflatable bags in an outdoor work area

CONFIGURE YOUR COVERAGE

Connect. Inflate. Position.

Our individual inflatable bags join with heavy-duty buckles and webbing. The system can be configured around a particular work zone, then moved or stored as needs change. Each bag inflates through a capped nozzle and stays inflated without a continuous blower.

The best configuration depends on the work height, surface, clearances, and the safety plan for your site.

Discuss your application

PRODUCT CONFIGURATION

Configuration, connections, and magnetic valve covers.

Explore the four-page reference for the 10 x 5 x 3 ft bag configuration, modular connections, and how the magnetic pressure-release valve covers operate.

Download the full reference

Three connected 10 by 5 by 3 foot bags shown in a 10 by 15 by 3 foot arrangement, with component locations and configuration geometry. — **01 / System configuration**Top view and side elevation of three connected bags, component positions, and illustrated configuration dimensions.

Bag connection details showing the vinyl connector cover, buckle receivers, pressure-release valve covers, fill caps, and modular extension points. — **02 / Connections and components**Connector cover arrangement, outer-side modular receivers, magnetic pressure-release valve covers, and black fill caps.

Diagram of the magnetic pressure-release valve cover seated against its gasket, releasing under pressure, and remaining attached as air vents. — **03 / Magnetic pressure-release mechanism**The cover is magnetically held against its gasket during inflation. Internal pressure can lift it to expose the vent while a retaining attachment keeps it connected.

Four-step diagram showing valve covers sealing, opening under pressure, releasing air while attached, and gradually lowering a supported load. — **04 / Valve cover operating sequence**During compression, a cover can lift to expose the vent while remaining attached. Continued venting is designed to lower the supported load gradually.

SYSTEM DETAILS

Designed for the field.

Pressure relief valves

Patent-pending valves are designed to release air on impact. Request test documentation and operating limits for your application.

Modular connections

Buckle and webbing connection points allow bags to be assembled in different approved layouts.

Transport & storage

The bags fold into rolling cases, helping teams move the system between work areas and facilities.

COLOR OPTIONS

More color options for your system.

Four new colors join Davis orange: matte black, graphite, scarlet red, and blue. Contact our team to ask about availability and configuring a system for your work.

Ask about color options

Three matte black Davis inflatable fall protection bags in an aircraft hangar — Matte black

Three graphite Davis inflatable fall protection bags in an aircraft hangar — Graphite

Scarlet red Davis inflatable fall protection bags in an aircraft hangar — Scarlet red

Blue Davis inflatable fall protection bags in an aircraft hangar — Blue

A CLOSER LOOK

The system in detail.

Open inflation valve and tethered black cap on a Davis fall protection bag — Inflation valve and tethered cap.

Close-up of the buckle and webbing used to connect Davis fall protection bags — Buckle and webbing connections.

Circular orange pressure relief cover on a Davis fall protection bag — Pressure relief cover.

Folded orange Davis fall protection bags packed inside a rolling storage case — Compact storage and transport.

Rows of orange Davis Fall Protection bags showing connection buckles, inflation caps, and round pressure relief covers — Modular bags and connection points.

Close-up of a Davis fall protection bag with its inflation cap and circular orange pressure relief covers above the seam — Inflation cap and pressure relief covers.

SAFETY REVIEW

Every site needs its own plan.

Fall protection depends on the exact task and environment. Your competent person should evaluate the setup, training, inspection, operating limits, and applicable requirements before use. Ask our team for product documentation as part of that review.

Based on our testing, Davis considers the tested bag configurations aligned with applicable criteria in OSHA 29 CFR 1926.502(c), the safety-net systems provision. Paragraph (c)(2) addresses outward extension distances; drop-testing is addressed separately in paragraph (c)(4).

OSHA’s March 15, 1995 interpretation discussed a different inflatable fall-arrest device and the conditions under which OSHA would consider it to meet the intent of the standard. It does not evaluate or approve Davis products. Read OSHA’s interpretation and the current standard. Davis can provide product-specific test documentation upon request. Suitability and use must be evaluated for the specific task and worksite.

Davis fall protection bags arranged beneath outdoor ladder work

Let’s talk about your work area.

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