Made of Kevlar, these lanyards meet ASTM F887 when used with an arc flash-resistant harness. For adequate fall clearance, you must have at least 18 1/2 ft. of clearance. Use in conjunction with a harness and an anchor for a complete fall-arrest system. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Dual-leg lanyard attaches to two anchors at once.

For adequate fall clearance, you must have at least 18 1/2 ft. of clearance. Use in conjunction with a harness for a complete fall-arrest system. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Polyester/elastomer lanyards expand and contract with your movements.

Hook-over lanyards have a large snap hook that attaches directly to a rated structure such as a scaffold or pipe to create an anchor point.

Wraparound lanyards loop around a rated structure such as an I-beam and then attach to themselves to create an anchor point.

Made of steel, these durable lanyards hold up in abrasive and high-heat applications. Attach the large snap hook directly to a rated structure such as a scaffold or pipe to create an anchor point. For adequate fall clearance, you must have at least 20 ft. of clearance. Use in conjunction with a harness for a complete fall-arrest system. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Made of Kevlar, these lanyards meet ASTM F887 when used with an arc flash-resistant harness. Wrap the lanyard around a rated structure such as an I-beam and then attach it to itself to create an anchor point. For adequate fall clearance, you must have at least 18 1/2 ft. of clearance. Use in conjunction with a harness for a complete fall-arrest system.

A quick-stop lanyard must be used when you have less than 18 1/2 ft. of fall clearance as it will stop your fall within a few inches. Use in conjunction with a harness and an anchor for a complete fall-arrest system. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Single-leg lanyards require a carabiner to connect to a harness.

Dual-leg lanyard attaches to two anchors at once.

Use the shock-absorbing attachment (sold separately) to increase the capacity of 310-lb. polyester lanyards to 400 lbs.

These lanyards form their own anchor point by attaching directly to a rated structure. A quick-stop lanyard must be used when you have less than 18 1/2 ft. of fall clearance. Use in conjunction with a harness for a complete fall-arrest system. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Hook-over lanyard has a large snap hook that attaches directly to a rated structure such as a scaffold or pipe to create an anchor point.

Wraparound lanyard loops around a rated structure such as an I-beam and then attaches to itself to create an anchor point.

Harnesses have a D-ring that attaches to a lanyard. A complete fall-arrest system requires a lanyard, a harness, and an anchor. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Polyester/elastomer harnesses expand and contract with your movements.

These harnesses have leather-insulated metal components and meet ASTM F887 when used with an arc flash-resistant lanyard. They have a D-ring on the back that attaches to a lanyard. A complete fall-arrest system requires a lanyard, a harness, and an anchor. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Made of heat-resistant Nomex, these harnesses withstand temperatures up to 700° F. They have a D-ring on the back that attaches to a lanyard. A complete fall-arrest system requires a lanyard, a harness, and an anchor. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

These versatile harnesses have one D-ring on the chest for use with ladder-climbing systems as well as one D-ring on each hip to provide a stable working position. Attach harness to a ladder-climbing system using a carabiner. Harnesses have a D-ring on the back that attaches to a lanyard for fall protection. A complete fall-arrest system requires a lanyard, a harness, and an anchor. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

D-rings on each hip provide a stable working position. Harnesses have a D-ring on the back that attaches to a lanyard for fall protection. A complete fall-arrest system requires a lanyard, a harness, and an anchor. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Polyester/elastomer harnesses expand and contract with your movements.

With D-rings on the shoulders, these harnesses allow you to raise and lower workers. They have a D-ring on the back that attaches to a lanyard. A complete fall-arrest system requires a lanyard, a harness, and an anchor. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Keep your equipment close and prevent accidental drops.

Attach to your hard hat to prevent accidental drops.

Keep workers away from areas of potential free fall by restricting travel to within a certain distance from an anchor point. A belt and lanyard must be used together.

D-rings on the hip provide a stable working position and keep workers away from areas of potential free fall when attached to a lanyard.

Scale wooden poles to perform inspections and maintenance.

Climbing belts work in conjunction with positioning straps to provide a leverage point for climbing. Attach the positioning strap and your fall-arrest lanyard to the metal D-rings on the belt. Belts are fixed, so they do not allow side-to-side movement of the D-rings. Belts also hold your tools while climbing. They have a glove-bag ring, a tape holder, a two-way knife snap, four suspender rings, and four tool loops. To find your trade size, measure from one hip bone around the back to the other hip bone, then add 2". For example, if the length you measure is 20", then your trade size is 22D.

Positioning straps wrap around the pole to provide support while at height, freeing both hands for work. Connect them to the D-rings on your climbing belt with the locking snap hooks. They adjust up to 2 feet in length.

Pole climbers have cushioned leather pads for comfort, wide stirrups for solid foot support, and spikes that penetrate even hard, salt-treated poles for secure climbing. Adjust the length in 1/4" increments by removing and repositioning the screws in the leg irons. To determine your length, measure from your instep to 1" below your knee.

Note: Pole climbing equipment is not a substitute for fall-arrest equipment. Always use pole climbing equipment in conjunction with a fall-arrest harness, lanyard, and anchor point.