Description
The Concrete Anchor Strap is a Tie-Off Strap with a special sheathing sewn over it to protect it while it is embedded into concrete. We offer it in 4 different lengths with 4' being the most popular. It can be used for fall protection by one person at a time when the concrete to which the strap is secured is capable of supporting 5,000 lbs or 2 times the intended load.
The web-loop end of the strap is simply inserted through the rebar that is at least 12" in length. The D-Ring end of the Concrete Anchor Strap protrudes through the form work or finished surface of the concrete allowing a sufficient length that will allow the D-ring to move freely. Once the work is complete, simply cut the strap off at the concrete penetration point and discard. Temporary "Pour-in-Place" Anchor Point Available in 3', 4', 5', and 6' Lenghts Rated for OSHA Fall Arrest 5,000 lbs. Special Cover to Protect Against Concrete Requires Minimum 2,500 psi Concrete Simply Cut Off to Remove
Tie-Off Straps that are poured in place are to be used only as a temporary anchorage device and must be evacuated once the initial construction is completed. Webbing embedded in concrete for more than two years may be subject to chemical deterioration.
The web-loop end of the strap is simply inserted through the rebar that is at least 12" in length. The D-Ring end of the Concrete Anchor Strap protrudes through the form work or finished surface of the concrete allowing a sufficient length that will allow the D-ring to move freely. Once the work is complete, simply cut the strap off at the concrete penetration point and discard. Temporary "Pour-in-Place" Anchor Point Available in 3', 4', 5', and 6' Lenghts Rated for OSHA Fall Arrest 5,000 lbs. Special Cover to Protect Against Concrete Requires Minimum 2,500 psi Concrete Simply Cut Off to Remove
Tie-Off Straps that are poured in place are to be used only as a temporary anchorage device and must be evacuated once the initial construction is completed. Webbing embedded in concrete for more than two years may be subject to chemical deterioration.