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Also known as horizontal lifelines, these provide fall protection when overhead anchors aren't available.
Also known as vertical lifelines, these are commonly used when working around suspended scaffolding or beams.
Protect against falls while climbing ladders.
Mount this anchor to vertical and horizontal I-beams.
Attach to the arm of a bucket truck.
This system provides support when lowering workers into and retrieving them from tight spaces. Use the hand-operated winch to control lifting and lowering.
Made of Kevlar, these lanyards meet ASTM F887 when used with an arc flash-resistant harness.
Made of steel, these durable lanyards hold up in abrasive and high-heat applications.
A quick-stop lanyard must be used when you have less than 18 1/2 ft. of fall clearance as it will stop your fall within a few inches.
These lanyards form their own anchor point by attaching directly to a rated structure.
Hook these straps to your harness to add length to the existing D-ring and make it easier to attach a fall-arrest lanyard.
Lift workers into hard-to-access areas.
Harnesses have a D-ring that attaches to a lanyard.
Made of heat-resistant Nomex, these harnesses withstand temperatures up to 700° F.
These harnesses have leather-insulated metal components and meet ASTM F887 when used with an arc flash-resistant lanyard.
Attach these rings to any harness to keep excess lanyard webbing out of the way.
Prevent suspension trauma when hanging motionless.
D-rings on each hip provide a stable working position.
With D-rings on the shoulders, these harnesses allow you to raise and lower workers.
These versatile harnesses have one D-ring on the chest for use with ladder-climbing systems as well as one D-ring on each hip to provide a stable working position.
Keep workers away from areas of potential free fall by restricting travel to within a certain distance from an anchor point. A belt and lanyard must be used together.
D-rings on the hip provide a stable working position and keep workers away from areas of potential free fall when attached to a lanyard.
Attach to your hard hat to prevent accidental drops.
Keep your equipment close and prevent accidental drops.
Add attachment points to your tools. Slide the ring on and secure it in place with included rubber collar. It rotates so you can turn your tool freely.
Also known as tether loops, these have a heat-shrink sleeve for gripping your tool and a D-ring for attaching to a tool lanyard.
Hold rope more securely than nonlocking and slide-release carabiners. While these carabiners are not as secure as screw-locking carabiners, they are easier to open.
Scale wooden poles to perform inspections and maintenance.