Twin-Leg Lanyards
Twin-Leg Lanyards have two separate legs that both start from one shock absorber and connect to different anchor points. They differ from standard lanyards by implementing the 100% tie-off principle: the worker stays attached to at least one point at all times while moving between anchor points on structures.
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About this category
The 100% tie-off principle is a best practice in fall protection: the worker is never disconnected from an anchor point while moving at height. Twin-leg lanyards achieve this: two legs each carry a connector at its end; one is attached to the next anchor before the other is released from the current anchor. The design: a central shock absorber anchored to the dorsal D-ring with two 1.8 m legs ending in self-closing double-locking snaps. During movement: the worker climbs, attaches leg 1 to the higher anchor, releases leg 2 from the previous anchor, and so on. An important technical note: follow the manufacturer's instructions on connecting both legs, and never attach the unused leg to the harness except at a designated parking point. Applications: ascending utility and telecom towers, moving across scaffolds, maintenance on steel structures, climbing fixed ladders, and moving across plant roofs. A substantive difference from a single-leg lanyard: single-leg suits work at one location, while twin-leg suits work with movement between multiple anchor points. Specifications follow ANSI Z359.13 and EN 355.
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The 100% tie-off principle is a best practice in fall protection: the worker is never disconnected from an anchor point while moving at height. Twin-leg lanyards achieve this: two legs each carry a connector at its end; one is attached to the next anchor before the other is released from the current anchor. The design: a central shock absorber anchored to the dorsal D-ring with two 1.8 m legs ending in self-closing double-locking snaps. During movement: the worker climbs, attaches leg 1 to the higher anchor, releases leg 2 from the previous anchor, and so on. An important technical note: follow the manufacturer's instructions on connecting both legs, and never attach the unused leg to the harness except at a designated parking point. Applications: ascending utility and telecom towers, moving across scaffolds, maintenance on steel structures, climbing fixed ladders, and moving across plant roofs. A substantive difference from a single-leg lanyard: single-leg suits work at one location, while twin-leg suits work with movement between multiple anchor points. Specifications follow ANSI Z359.13 and EN 355.
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