Clip these lanyards onto a rated structure—they form their own anchor. They extend and retract as you move around, but with a sudden jerk, such as a fall, they immediately lock like a seat belt to stop you. They stop your fall within inches, unlike shock-absorbing lanyards that extend several feet. A built-in shock absorber reduces the jolt of the stop. Used together with a harness, they help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Class 2 lanyards are more versatile than Class 1 lanyards. Use them when the anchor is above, level with, or up to 5 ft. below your D-ring. Since they're made with Kevlar webbing or wire rope, they meet safety standards to prevent fraying or breaking if you fall near a sharp edge.

Hook-over lanyards have a large snap hook, also known as a rebar snap hook, that attaches directly to a scaffold, beam, or other structure. Wraparound lanyards loop over large structures, such as I-beams, and attach to themselves.

Lanyards with 1 anchor end connection are best when you’re working in a single location. Lanyards with 2 anchor end connections let you move between anchors while staying tethered. Attach the new anchor point before disconnecting the previous one.

Webbing lanyards are flexible and lightweight, so they won't weigh you down.

Maintain a stable working position on the sides of scaffolding and other vertical structures, even where flying sparks and high temperatures could weaken a harness. Made with Kevlar webbing, these harnesses won’t ignite when exposed to welding spatter, sparks, and high heat. Kevlar is strong and resists abrasions, so these harnesses last longer than standard harnesses. Clip positioning lanyards to the hip D-rings on these harnesses to stay close to your work and free up your hands. Attach a lanyard to the D-ring on the back, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. Used together with an anchor and lanyard, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Park an unused lanyard on one of the lanyard holders to keep it from dragging or getting caught. 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 of inherently flame-resistant Kevlar, these harnesses withstand temperatures up to 800° F. They keep you safe when you’re working at height where heat and sparks could weaken your harness. The D-ring on the back keeps you upright if you fall. When used properly with a lanyard and an anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Indicator stitching at impact points pops or tears during a fall, so you’ll know at a glance if the harness has been weakened by stress. When you’re not using your lanyard, clip it into one of the holders so it doesn’t drag or get caught.