Full Body Harnesses
Full Body Harnesses are the interface between the worker and the fall-protection system. They differ fundamentally from simple waist belts by distributing fall-arrest forces across the thighs, chest, and shoulders, reducing injury risk when the complete system is used correctly. They have D-ring attachment points in the back (the primary fall-arrest attachment) and may include side or front D-rings.
(0 products)
About this category
A full body harness is a critical component of the ABC (Anchor-Body-Connector) fall-protection system. The design uses wide webbing (typically polyester) around the thighs, chest, and shoulders, with an adjustment buckle on each strap for user sizing. D-ring attachment points: the dorsal (back) D-ring is the primary fall-arrest attachment and orients the worker nearly vertically during suspension. Hip D-rings serve positioning work on scaffolds and towers. Sternal/chest D-rings serve ladder ascent. Shoulder D-rings are essential for vertical lifting during confined-space rescue. The Canadian standard CSA Z259.10 uses letter classes (A fall arrest, D suspension and controlled descent, E confined-space entry, L ladder climbing, P positioning), while ANSI Z359.11 classifies attachment elements by function; rely on the model label and documentation. Maximum load on most models is 141 kg including tools, but 181 kg models are available. Correct fit: the harness is snug without compression, with the dorsal D-ring between the shoulder blades. An important technical note: old waist belts are not used for fall arrest; impact forces cause internal injury. Pre-use inspection of webbing and buckles is mandatory, and the harness is retired after any fall event or every 5 years per the manufacturer's guidance. Specifications follow ANSI Z359.11 and EN 361.
Read moreHide details
A full body harness is a critical component of the ABC (Anchor-Body-Connector) fall-protection system. The design uses wide webbing (typically polyester) around the thighs, chest, and shoulders, with an adjustment buckle on each strap for user sizing. D-ring attachment points: the dorsal (back) D-ring is the primary fall-arrest attachment and orients the worker nearly vertically during suspension. Hip D-rings serve positioning work on scaffolds and towers. Sternal/chest D-rings serve ladder ascent. Shoulder D-rings are essential for vertical lifting during confined-space rescue. The Canadian standard CSA Z259.10 uses letter classes (A fall arrest, D suspension and controlled descent, E confined-space entry, L ladder climbing, P positioning), while ANSI Z359.11 classifies attachment elements by function; rely on the model label and documentation. Maximum load on most models is 141 kg including tools, but 181 kg models are available. Correct fit: the harness is snug without compression, with the dorsal D-ring between the shoulder blades. An important technical note: old waist belts are not used for fall arrest; impact forces cause internal injury. Pre-use inspection of webbing and buckles is mandatory, and the harness is retired after any fall event or every 5 years per the manufacturer's guidance. Specifications follow ANSI Z359.11 and EN 361.
No products in this category yet
No products in this category yet
Browse the similar categories, or request a quote for what you need and we will source it.