No. In 1990, RTC (my former company) started a lifetime program with lanyards 3 years and harnesses five years. Some other manufacturers tagged along. However the user polls we did were very negative accusing us of wanting to get more sales. So instead you have to follow the instructions of the manufacturer and gauge when to remove an component or system from use and how to dispose of it. The weakest items have been snaphooks and with most users erroneously choosing current OSHA standards and A10.32 over the best practice Z359 – we still have 220 lbs/350 lbs gate strengths and not 3600 lbs in all directions from the Z359.1-2007 currently. Lack of compatability of large snaphooks with anchorages and anchorage connectors is a huge weakness. A10.32 will harmonize with the Z359 however Z359 is busy producing 18 standards set to start replacing the Z359.1 shortly.
Inspection every 6 months or sooner and marking inspected equipment are your guides to lifetime presently. DBI also have an electronic system to determine inspection compliance using a chip in the product which they introduced two years ago.