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Harnesses
Fall protection equipment integral to fall arrest systems
Harnesses are typically used in conjunction with other fall protection equipment like lanyards. When combined, these equipment constitute what the OSHA refers to as a fall arrest system. As its name implies, fall arrest equipment effectively protect your workers from grave injuries from falls by actually arresting falls. Harnesses feature a front D-ring are typically rated to 400lbs capacity. Complete fall arrest systems are, however rated for 5,000lbs.
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Miller® Titan™ Shock Absorbing Harness/Lanyard Combo TK4051Z7/U/6
Lightweight harness-lanyard combo for all-day comfort -
DBI Sala Delta Vest™ Hi-Vis Work Vest Harness 1111580E
A vest and harness in one piece of protective wear for maximum safety and comfort -
MSA Workman® Construction Harnesses
High-visibility safety harnesses ideal in construction zones -
Miller® Contractor Non-Stretch Harness
Contractor harness can carry workload of up to 400 lbs -
Miller® Revolution® Harnesses
Safety harness meets all application ANSI, OSHA and CSA requirements -
DBI Sala® ExoFit™ XP Vest Style Harnesses with Single D-Ring 1110102
Comfortable vest style harnesses -
Miller® Titan™ Full Body Harnesses T4500/UAK
Lightweight, durable webbing provides all day comfort and dependability -
Miller® Revolution® Tower-Climbing Harnesses
Harness for better mobility and work positioning -
Miller® Turbo T-BAK® Personal Fall Limiters
Fall limiter with proven shock absorbing technology -
Miller® Revolution® Construction Harnesses
Harness made for tough jobs and working environment -
Protecta® PRO™ Construction Harness 1191209
Exceptional, lightweight safety harness -
MSA Workman® Harnesses
Superior quality and comfort in one safety harness -
Protecta® PRO® Vest-Style Positioning Harness
Lightweight safety harness offers security without compromising comfort -
Protecta® AB Series Full-Body Harness AB17530E
Vest-style safety harness for outstanding protection from falls -
Miller® Titan® Non-Stretch Harnesses
Harnesses with bright-colored webbing for easy visibility -
DBI-SALA® Delta® II Vest Style Climbing Harnesses
Easy and quick donning safety harness -
Miller Push-Through Eye Bolt
Miller push-through eye bolt easily installs with one hand. Allows employees to work in confined space. -
MSA Evotech® Full-Body Harnesses
Safe, durable and comfortable safety harness -
DBI-SALA® Sealed® Self-Retracting Lifeline with 3-way Retrieval Winch
Full-body harnesses providing maximum security without skimping on comfort -
Miller MightyEvac Self-Retracting Lifeline with Emergency Retrieval Hoist
Superior performance with the reliability of a self-retracting lifeline -
MSA ArcSafe® Cross-Chest Harnesses
Safety harnesses to protect workers from fall and arc flash hazards
Te ensure the optimal performance of your safety harnesses, these should be regularly inspected. OSHA recommends your harness be inspected in the following manner:
1. Check the belts of the harness by bending the belts into an inverted U shape and check for fraying, pulled stitches, cuts, or chemical damage.
2. Check D-rings and D-ring metal wear pads for distortion, cracks, breaks, and rough or sharp edges.
3. Check the buckle attachments of unusual wear, cuts, frays, or distortion. Rivets should be tight and can't be removed with your fingers or bent.
4. Buckle tongues and friction buckles shouldn't be distorted or have sharp edges. Buckle tongues should overlap the buckle frame and move freely back and forth. Friction buckles' outer or center bars should be straight.
If your harness shows signs of these or other damage, these shouldn't be used and should be replaced immediately.
1. Check the belts of the harness by bending the belts into an inverted U shape and check for fraying, pulled stitches, cuts, or chemical damage.
2. Check D-rings and D-ring metal wear pads for distortion, cracks, breaks, and rough or sharp edges.
3. Check the buckle attachments of unusual wear, cuts, frays, or distortion. Rivets should be tight and can't be removed with your fingers or bent.
4. Buckle tongues and friction buckles shouldn't be distorted or have sharp edges. Buckle tongues should overlap the buckle frame and move freely back and forth. Friction buckles' outer or center bars should be straight.
If your harness shows signs of these or other damage, these shouldn't be used and should be replaced immediately.
