Anchorage Connectors are an important component of the fall arrest system in the construction industry. Anchorage connector straps attach to a tie-off point like a column, rebar, scaffolding or I-beam if a direct connection does not exist. When attaching an anchorage connector, please make sure that the connection is high enough to avoid contact with the ground or a lower level. For the ultimate safety protection, anchorage connectors should have a minimum breaking strength of 5000 lbs. All anchorage connectors on this page meet ANSI Z359.1, ANSI A10.4, and OSHA standards.
Looking for a simple guide to personal fall arrest systems? See our Safety Equipment Blog for more information.
MSA Anchorage Connector Strap - PointGuard, Concrete
D-Plate Anchorage Connector
MSA Anchorage Connector Sling - Suretyman
MSA Anchorage Connector Strap
D-ring Anchorage Connector with Bolt & Hole
MSA Anchorage Connector - Rail-Slider
MSA Anchorage Connector - BeamGrip
Miller Grip Anchorage Connector
Miller Anchorage Connector Cross-Arm Strap
Read OSHA's bulletin on Hazards of Misusing Wire Form Anchorage Connectors for Fall Protection | Fall Protection FAQ's
Aside from a tool lanyard, an anchorage connector can be beneficial in construction, as it attaches to a solid point, like an I-beam or column. Be aware that the connection between the anchorage connector and an object should not come in contact with the ground or a lower level. When the worker is finished with an anchorage connector, he can cut the strap and discard it.
Our website also carries permanent anchorage connectors, which look like a D-ring when attached. It can be attached to the bottom of an I-beam at a horizontal level.
