Super Anchor Safety 6015-D - 36" Heavy Duty Webbing w/ Slotted D-Ring and Loop End

Tie-Off Straps are made from 2” wide polyester or nylon and are designed for use as temporary anchorage points to connect vertical lifelines, SRL’s, web lanyard and rope lanyards. Use on wood, steel and concrete structures. Tie-Off straps are wrapped, cinched around the structure to make for a secure anchor or can be embedded into concrete and evacuated when finished with the job.

Please see the part number list below for Application, Length, Compliance and Packaging information for all our Tie Off Straps.

• Rated for OSHA Fall Arrest 5,000 pounds
• Quick temporary anchor for wood, steel and concrete applications
• Can be wrapped, cinched or embedded into concrete
• Available in 3’ – 6’ lengths and custom lengths
• Complies with OSHA, ANSI and CSA Standards
• Comprehensive warning and inspection labels included

Please read and understand the manufacturer instructions before using this product.

• Device : Tie off Strap, 2" webbing, 1 person anchorage device
• Fall Protection Rating : Fall Arrest and Fall Protection
• Structure Attachment : Wood, Steel and Concrete
• Min. Breaking Point : 5,000 Pounds
• Average Tensile : 5,000 Pounds
• Material : 2" Polyester or Nylon Webbing
• Max. User Weight : 340 Pounds Including Tools and Equipment
• Hardware : Proof Tested D-ring to 3,600 Pounds
• OSHA Standard : 1926:502
• ANSI Standard : Z359.1-07 and A10.32-2012
• CSA Standard : Z259.11-05 for applicable products

• Q: Can I choke (girth-hitch) the strap, or should I use a straight wrap or basket wrap?
  A: A choke (D-ring passed through the sewn loop) is the most common configuration and helps prevent migration. Do not clip a connector directly into the sewn loop. Basket wraps should only be used if permitted by your system design—do not assume increased capacity. Keep at least 3–4 in of tail beyond the choke.
• Q: What about sharp edges, hot surfaces, or chemicals?
  A: Keep the webbing off sharp or abrasive edges; use approved edge protection or a softener if contact is unavoidable. Do not use near weld spatter, open flame, or surfaces hotter than typical jobsite limits (about −30 °F to 120 °F). Keep away from solvents, paints, battery acid, and other chemicals that can degrade synthetic fibers.
• Q: Is it compatible with SRLs and shock-absorbing lanyards, and how do I manage fall clearance?
  A: Yes—connect one ANSI-compliant hook/carabiner to the D-ring. For fall arrest, calculate total clearance (anchor height ± worker D-ring height, lanyard deployment or SRL deceleration distance, harness stretch, and a safety margin). Position the strap as high as practical and in line with the expected load path to minimize swing-fall.
• Q: How long does the strap last and how should I inspect and store it?
  A: There’s no fixed calendar life—retire based on condition. Inspect before each use (cuts, glazing, abrasion, UV bleaching, chemical damage, loose/broken stitches, D-ring corrosion/deformation, illegible labels). Remove from service after any fall event. Clean with mild soap and water, air-dry out of direct heat, and store dry, away from sunlight and chemicals.