Sourced and supplied across Saudi Arabia
The lanyard decides whether the harness ever gets tested. A shock absorbing lanyard extends as it deploys, so the required clearance below the anchor is the lanyard length plus the deployment plus the wearer height plus a safety margin — and where that clearance does not exist, a lanyard is the wrong product and a retractable is needed instead. Twin-leg versions allow 100 percent tie-off when moving between anchors, which is why they dominate on scaffold and structural steel work.
The more of this you send, the closer the first quotation lands.
| Length | Typically 1.5 m or 2 m; state the exact requirement |
|---|---|
| Configuration | Single leg or twin leg for 100 percent tie-off |
| Energy absorber | Required for fall arrest; state if pack or inline type |
| Available fall clearance | Distance below the anchor; this can rule the lanyard out |
| Connector type | Snap hook, scaffold hook, or rebar hook; state gate opening |
| Webbing or rope | Webbing, elasticated webbing, kernmantle rope, or wire |
| Standard required | EN 355 with EN 362 connectors, or ANSI Z359.13 |
| Environment | Hot work or welding requires flame resistant material |
| Capacity | Worker plus tools |
| Adjustability | Fixed or adjustable length |
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We source to specification. Send your requirement and we will come back with options, lead time and pricing.