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2. Air Cushion Restraint System - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Cushion_Restraint_System

   The Air Cushion Restraint System (ACRS) was developed by General Motors in the early 1970s, and consisted of both a driver's and passenger's side air bag, along with a lap belt and status indicator light.

3. Fall protection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fall_protection

   Fall arrest is an active form of fall protection which main purpose is to stop a person from falling and the fall impact on the ground after they had fallen. These fall arrest assist of harness, single or multiple anchor points, and a self- retracting lifeline or safety lanyard. [11] Full Body Safety Harnesses

4. Fall arrest - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fall_arrest

   Safety net Safety line. Fall arrest is the form of fall protection which involves the safe stopping of a person already falling. It is one of several forms of fall protection, forms which also include fall guarding (general protection that prevents persons from entering a fall hazard area e.g., guard rails) and fall restraint (personal protection which prevents persons who are in a fall hazard ...

5. Inflatable air cushion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflatable_air_cushion

   An inflatable air cushion is a bag of fabric or plastic that can be inflated to provide cushioning. Unlike bubble wrap, inflatable air cushions have a check valve to allow the cushion to be inflated or sometimes deflated. Samsung toner packaging in inflatable air cushion Impact limiter, JPL Vacuum chamber for testing leaks in inflatable cushion.

6. It’s Easy to See Why People Are Obsessed With Fall ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/easy-see-why-people-obsessed...

   The bag—which costs $295 for the smaller size and just under $500 for the large—has been all over social media for months. And while its reasonable price tag did help it sell out initially, it ...

7. Life net - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_net

   In the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire on March 25, 1911, girls jumped into life nets from the ninth floor with their arms intertwined and the impact ripped the canvas and tore the springs from the frame, resulting in their deaths. [10] In all, 146 garment workers were killed in that fire.