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Mix-and-match posts and chain to create a barrier that suits your needs.
Links split in half and snap back together. Use to connect two lengths of chain.
Instead of a post, use these rings to hang chain between metal surfaces.
Connect two lengths of chain to make longer chain barriers.
Remove the tops on these three-post barriers to fill the bases with sand or pea gravel for added stability.
No need for mounting hardware—these barriers have a magnetic housing and belt end to attach to metal surfaces.
Attach to upright rack shelving to block off aisles.
To make a complete unit, team one or more belt barriers with a wall receptacle or receiver post.
Provide an end point for a belt barrier.
Provide an end point for your belt barrier.
Replace cassettes in retractable belt barriers.
Stretch around hazards and work areas to temporarily restrict access, then dispose of after use.
Cut barrier tape to the length you need.
This barrier tape has a long-lasting woven construction.
Dispense reusable barrier tape, then reel back in for future use.
This polypropylene rope floats in water, resists rot, and doesn’t lose strength when wet.
Also known as truck tie-down rope, this rope has added UV-ray inhibitors to protect it from deterioration when used outdoors.
A coarse, natural texture makes this rope easier to grip than other wet-environment rope.
Braided with a hollow core, this rope is easier to splice than other rope, so you can add a fitting or connect rope together. Because it’s polypropylene, it floats in water, resists rot, and doesn’t lose strength when wet.
Made from nylon, this rope compensates for sudden force, such as in towing applications and dock lines. A polyurethane coating gives this rope wear resistance for high-friction applications. It’s braided with a hollow core, so it’s easier to splice than other rope when adding a fitting or connecting rope together.