Clip your fall-arrest lanyard to a secure connection point on approved concrete surfaces. These anchors expand into a hole, locking against the sides to form a secure hold. They swivel 360° as you move. When used together with a harness and lanyard, these anchors help you meet ANSI and OSHA safety standards.

Wedge anchors are more secure than push-in anchors. They expand in the hole as you turn the bolt.

Push-in anchors are easier to install than wedge anchors, and they’re reusable. Expand and release them by pushing a button. You can attach them to vertical or horizontal surfaces. Made of stainless steel, they resist the weather and grime that could decrease an anchor’s lifespan.

Connect fall-arrest lanyards to these anchor points. You'll want to install these into an approved, stable surface that is strong enough to support someone. When used together with a lanyard and a harness, they help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Quick-install push-in anchors mount overhead into vertical holes in steel without requiring any tools. Pull the collar back to retract the spring-loaded blade and slide the anchor into the hole. When you release, the blade rotates to lock the anchor in place. When you’re done, pull the collar back to remove the anchor.

Weld-on anchors swivel 360°, so your lanyard turns smoothly with you as you move.

Stainless steel anchors resist corrosion, so they stand up to outdoor elements and in spaces where moisture and grime could weaken the anchor.

A secure hold that won’t damage your mounting surface—these anchors clamp onto stable structures such as half-walls to give you a place to clip your fall-arrest lanyard. Even though they clamp, they grip firmly with set screws and a locking pin. Made of powder-coated steel, they’re tough enough to stand up to frequent use, even outdoors. Protective pads on the clamp arm and set screws keep them from scratching your surface. When used with a harness and lanyard, these anchors help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Clamp to both sides of a beam to add an anchor point for hoists and other overhead equipment.

Style A clamps fit in low-headroom areas. Two bolts with spacers grip each side of the beam. Note: Capacity applies only to vertical loads.

Style B clamps have a T-handle for quick and easy attachment and removal. To use, attach hooks to the mounting bar at the bottom of the clamp. Note: Capacity applies only to vertical loads.

Style C clamps have a T-handle for quick and easy attachment and removal. Note: Capacity applies only to vertical loads.

Style D clamps grip the sides and center of the beam for securely hanging equipment such as chain hoists and slings. They have a T-handle for quick and easy attachment and removal. Note: Capacity applies to loads 0° to 90° from vertical.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

A secure way to hang threaded rod from a pair of angles, such as those used in ceiling joists, without the need to drill or weld. These clamps are commonly used to suspend HVAC, conveyor, and other overhead systems. They may also be used to connect two pairs of angles at 90°. Clamps are zinc-plated steel for good corrosion resistance. Each clamp includes a bracket and square washer. Secure with a hex nut (sold separately).

Capacity is the maximum load for two clamps holding a pair of angles across parallel joists. The values listed are for the maximum distance between joists, which is 6 ft. For shorter distances, capacities are higher.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.