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    3 Products

    Fall-Arrest Harnesses

    If you fall while working at height, these general purpose harnesses keep you safe and upright. When used together with a lanyard and anchor, they help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards. Clip your lanyard to the D-ring on the back.
    We offer a variety of styles—from a basic, no-nonsense version to one that you’ll barely feel. Premium harnesses offer more comfort and are easier to put on.
    Style B—With Back and Shoulder Padding
    Image of ProductInUse. Front orientation. Fall-Arrest Harnesses. Fall-Arrest Harnesses, Style B.
    Image of ProductInUse. Back orientation. Fall-Arrest Harnesses. Fall-Arrest Harnesses, Style B.
    Image of Specification. Front orientation. ZoomedIn view. Contains Border. Squeeze-Release Thigh Buckle.

    Squeeze-Release Thigh

    Buckle

    Style B are a step up from the basic option—they have padding on the back and shoulders for comfort and to reduce chaffing.
    Squeeze-Release Thigh Buckle—Squeeze-release thigh buckles connect more quickly than other types and are easier to use, since you don’t have to adjust them each time.
    Impact-Indicating Stitching—Impact-indicating stitching is designed to tear during a fall or impact, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use.
    Lanyard Holders—If you have an unused lanyard, clip it to one of the lanyard holders to keep it from dragging or catching on nearby equipment.
    Harness
    Size
    For Ht.
    Range
    For Wt.,
    lb.
    Waist
    Size
    Harness Material
    D-Ring Location
    (No. of)
    Wt. Cap.,
    lb.
    Specs. Met
    Features
    Each
    Front-Buckle Harnesses—Squeeze-Release Thigh Buckle
    3XL66" to 80"360 to 42046" to 60"Polyester PlasticBack (1)420ANSI/ASSP Z359.11, OSHA Compliant 29 CFR 1910.140, OSHA Compliant 29 CFR 1926.502Impact-Indicating Stitching, Lanyard Holders7942T7430000000
     

    Fall-Arrest Harnesses for Climbing

    Image of ProductInUse. Side1 orientation. Fall-Arrest Harnesses. Fall-Arrest Harnesses for Climbing.
    Stay secure while climbing ladders, poles, and other structures—a D-ring on the chest of these harnesses gives you a place to clip in while ascending and descending. Attach a lanyard to the D-ring on the back, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. Used together with a lanyard and anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.
    We offer a variety of styles—from a basic, no-nonsense version to one that you’ll barely feel. Premium harnesses offer more comfort and are easier to put on.
    Style A
    Image of ProductInUse. Front orientation. Fall-Arrest Harnesses. Fall-Arrest Harnesses for Climbing, Style A.
    Image of ProductInUse. Back orientation. Fall-Arrest Harnesses. Fall-Arrest Harnesses for Climbing, Style A.
    Image of Specification. Slide Thigh Buckle. Front orientation. ZoomedIn view. Contains Border. Slide Thigh Buckle.
    Image of Specification. Front orientation. ZoomedIn view. Contains Border. Belt Thigh Buckle.

    Slide Thigh Buckle

    Belt Thigh Buckle

    Style A are our most basic option. With no padding, these harnesses are less bulky than other harnesses. However, they may chafe if worn for long periods. Criss-cross straps distribute the weight evenly while keeping your arms free to move at the shoulders. These harnesses have built-in leg support straps, also known as trauma straps. If you fall, unravel the straps and hook them under your feet to ease pressure off your legs while you wait for help.
    Slide Thigh Buckle—Slide thigh buckles are the basic option. However, they’re not as easy to adjust as belt thigh buckles and they need to be adjusted each time.
    Belt Thigh Buckle—Belt thigh buckles reduce the risk of loosening over time. Lock them into the belt hole with each use.
    Impact-Indicating Stitching—Impact-indicating stitching is designed to tear during a fall or impact, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use.
    Lanyard Holders—If you have an unused lanyard, clip it to one of the lanyard holders to keep it from dragging or catching on nearby equipment.
    RFID Tag—Scan the RFID tag to log inspections, track usage, and schedule maintenance to keep these harnesses compliant with safety regulations.
    Harness
    Size
    For Ht.
    Range
    For Wt.,
    lb.
    Waist
    Size
    Harness Material
    D-Ring Location
    (No. of)
    Wt. Cap.,
    lb.
    Specs. Met
    Features
    Each
    Pullover Harnesses—Slide Thigh Buckle
    3XL68" to 80"250 to 40046" to 60"Polyester PlasticBack (1), Chest (1)400ANSI/ASSP Z359.11, OSHA Compliant 29 CFR 1910.140, OSHA Compliant 29 CFR 1926.502Impact-Indicating Stitching, Lanyard Holders, Leg Support Straps, RFID Tag8169T2360000000
     
    Pullover Harnesses—Belt Thigh Buckle
    3XL68" to 80"250 to 40046" to 60"Polyester PlasticBack (1), Chest (1)400ANSI/ASSP Z359.11, OSHA Compliant 29 CFR 1910.140, OSHA Compliant 29 CFR 1926.502Impact-Indicating Stitching, Lanyard Holders, Leg Support Straps, RFID Tag8169T246000000
     
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