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Climbing & Fall Protection

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Samson ArborMaster 16 Strand 1/2" Climbing RopeSamson ArborMaster 16 Strand 1/2" Climbing Rope
Samson

Samson ArborMaster 16 Strand 1/2" Climbing Rope

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Sale PriceFrom $159.95
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Weaver 16 oz. Throw WeightWeaver 16 oz. Throw Weight
Replacement Polyethylene Line
DBI-Sala 6 ft Tie-Off Adapter, 1003006DBI-Sala 6 ft Tie-Off Adapter, 1003006
DBI-Sala Delta Vest Style HarnessDBI-Sala Delta Vest Style Harness
DBI-Sala 3 ft Tie-Off Adapter

Climbing & Fall Protection

Climbing & Fall Protection Equipment for Professionals

Our climbing and fall protection collection brings together everything needed for safe work at height in arborist, construction, and industrial applications. We carry ANSI and OSHA compliant fall protection harnesses, self-retracting lifelines, arborist climbing rope, climbing saddles, and rigging hardware for complete aerial work systems. Safety-critical fall protection equipment must meet certification standards — every product we carry is selected for quality and compliance.

Build your complete system with harnesses and lifelines, climbing and rigging saddles, and tree climbing gear. Our safety and PPE collection rounds out the equipment your crew needs for compliant, safe aerial and elevated work on every job.

Frequently Asked Questions

What certifications should fall protection equipment have?

Construction fall protection must meet ANSI Z359 and OSHA 29 CFR 1926.502 standards. Arborist equipment must meet ANSI Z133. All harnesses, lifelines, and connectors we carry are independently tested and certified to these standards.

What is the difference between arborist and construction fall protection?

Arborist equipment (ANSI Z133) is designed for tree climbing, positioning, and rigging — prolonged suspension work. Construction fall protection (ANSI Z359 / OSHA 1926) is optimized for fall arrest on structures. Using the correct system for your application is critical for safety and compliance.

How often should climbing ropes be retired?

Arborist climbing rope should be retired after any fall arrest event, when cuts, abrasion, or stiffness are detected, or per manufacturer recommendations — typically after 5-10 years of regular use depending on inspection findings.

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