Ease pressure on your legs and keep blood flowing—these straps help prevent injury while you’re waiting for rescue after a fall. They come tucked in a pouch that you loop onto your harness. If you fall, pull them out and hook them under your feet.

Nomex straps are tested to meet ASTM F887 standards for jobs where there is a risk of exposure to electric arcs and flames. They won't ignite, melt or drip if exposed to flash fires.

Add length to your harness D-ring and make it easier to attach a fall-arrest lanyard.

Webbing loops are more lightweight than snap hooks. They wrap securely around your D-ring.

Kevlar straps are tested to meet ASTM F887 standards for jobs where there is a risk of exposure to electric arcs and flames. Since they’re Kevlar, they won’t melt or drip if exposed to flash fires.

Our most versatile harness for tasks at height in areas with arc-flash and fire hazards—these harnesses have a D-ring on the back, chest, and each hip. Made with Nomex and Kevlar, they’re tested to ASTM F887 for arc-flash protection. Attach a lanyard to the D-ring on the back, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. The chest D-ring lets you clip into ladder-climbing systems without the line getting in your way as you climb. Hip D-rings let you tether yourself close to your work, so your hands are free for tools and equipment. When used together with an anchor and a lanyard, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

If you have an unused lanyard, park it on one of the lanyard holders to keep it from dragging or catching on nearby equipment. Indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall or impact, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use.

Made with Nomex or Kevlar, these harnesses withstand high heat and electrical arcs that could weaken a standard harness. They meet ASTM F887, so they're tested to hold up against arc flash hazards. Attach the D-ring on the back to a lanyard, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. When used together with a lanyard and anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Impact indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use. If you have an unused lanyard, clip it to one of the lanyard holders to keep it from dragging or catching on nearby equipment.

Style A don’t have padding, so they’re less bulky than Style B. However, they may chafe if worn for long periods. They have squeeze-release thigh buckles, which connect and disconnect more quickly than slide buckles and don’t need to be adjusted each time you put them on.

Style B have padding on the back and shoulders for all-day comfort. Each leg strap has a handle on the back so you can pull yourself into a seated position if you fall. This relieves pressure on your legs and keeps blood flowing while you wait for rescue.