Condor 35KU95 Full Body Harness 3D, QuickConct, L/xl, Red

Description

The D-ring on the upper back attaches to a self-retracting lifeline or shock-absorbing lanyard that connects to a secure anchor point. These fall-protection harnesses are secured around the shoulders, torso, and upper thighs. They have a single D-ring or web loop on the upper back (dorsal) for attaching a self-retracting lifeline or shock-absorbing lanyard that connects to a secure anchor point on a building or structure. These safety harnesses are often used for construction applications such as foundation-building and rebar work.Safety harnesses are devices worn by people who are working at heights to help reduce the risk of injury if they fall. The harness distributes the force of the fall across the wearer's body when the fall is arrested. Some safety harnesses have additional D-rings on the shoulders, hips, or chest that allow them to be used for positioning, ladder climbing, and raising or lowering workers into confined spaces. The position of the D-ring reduces strain on the wearer's body and keeps the wearer upright in the harness during and after a fall. This keeps the wearer's hands free to do work and reduces the energy it takes to stay in place while working. The hip D-rings and body belt connect to positioning and restraint lanyards that help keep the wearer positioned correctly near his or her work while working at heights. These safety harnesses for positioning have one D-ring on the upper back, two or more D-rings on the hip straps, and a body belt.

Key Features

• The hip D-rings and body belt connect to positioning and restraint lanyards that help keep the wearer positioned correctly near his or her work while working at heights.
• These safety harnesses are often used for construction applications such as foundation-building and rebar work.Safety harnesses are devices worn by people who are working at heights to help reduce the risk of injury if they fall.
• The D-ring on the upper back attaches to a self-retracting lifeline or shock-absorbing lanyard that connects to a secure anchor point.
• This keeps the wearer's hands free to do work and reduces the energy it takes to stay in place while working.
• Some safety harnesses have additional D-rings on the shoulders, hips, or chest that allow them to be used for positioning, ladder climbing, and raising or lowering workers into confined spaces.
• These safety harnesses for positioning have one D-ring on the upper back, two or more D-rings on the hip straps, and a body belt.