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Tree Access ANSI XT Climbing Saddle Combo

SKU: 5036-1
Weight: 5.0 lb
Original price $0.00 - Original price $0.00
Original price $0.00
$547.88
$547.88 - $547.88
Current price $547.88
Size: Small-Large

A fully certified fall-arrest harness with all the functions of the Tree Access ANSI ST saddle. The Tree Access ANSI XT is the perfect harness for workers who want the maximum efficiency and performance for SRT maneuvers and who need fall-arrest certification for work in buckets and elevating platforms.

This safety harness offers its occupant with an abundance of connection possibilities to allow for efficient organization, work and positioning: two mobile attachment rope bridges encased in reinforced tubular webbing, side loops at the ends of the lower bridge and aluminum alloy ring on the upper bridge, double ventral attachment point, one metallic and one textile, two side rings on the belt, numerous gear loops and slots for the Climbing Technology Truck Harness carabiner and/or Hammer Lodge Harness Tool Holder.

Uncompromising comfort with adjustable connection of the mobile bridges to the belt allowing you to adjust the position of suspension, ergonomic padding with variable thickness, low-profile patented STS ANSI buckles on the leg loops for easy connection.


Size Waist Legs
S-L 31in - 41in 19in - 25.5in
L-XXL 35in - 53in 23.5in - 29.5in
 

Knots & Splices

Wherever possible, use splices constructed to safe specifications. A proper splice on a rope can maintain 80% to 100% of the new rope average break strength. Trained personnel should construct all splices. If knots are used on a rope, be aware that they can reduce the rope's strength by up to 50%. If knots are required, be sure to select the proper knot for the job.

Rope Strengths

All rope has a rating referred to as a "tensile strength" or "average break strength." This number is the amount of weight that the rope should be able to hold in ideal conditions, specifically, a new rope, with no knots or splices, at room temperature. These break strength numbers are based on actual destructive break testing by the manufacturer or a certified third-party testing facility. Ropes are tested over many cycles and the average break strength is determined and specified for the product. We test our ropes personally, and all our splicers have their work tested on an ongoing basis using a certified test bed facility. This is to ensure that their splicing work is perfect, and that their splicing technique and skills are 100% within acceptable splicing guidelines set by the rope industry. Even the best splices and best rope can break if overloaded or used improperly. Make sure you thoroughly understand what you are doing with a rope. Get the right rope for the right job. If you have questions or are even remotely unsure or have doubts. STOP and get the information you need to BE SURE you are doing things safely.

ope wear, knots, extreme hot or cold temperatures, chemicals, the manner in which the load is applied and other factors will result in a break strength lower than the stated average break strength.

A rope with a stated or advertised break strength, in pounds will not necessarily safely hold something that weighs that amount! Refer to the SAFE WORKING LOAD of a specific rope for more information.

IF IN DOUBT, ASK A PROFESSIONAL. We get calls all the time from people who have questions about what is the best rope to use for any given application. Don't be afraid to ask. Ultimately YOU are responsible for your safety using ANY rope, so don't chance it.

Working Loads

In a broad generalization, most working loads vary from 1/10 to 1/4 of the average break strength of the rope. Applications for rope used in life support or personal fall protection environments must use the 1/10 ratio.