Find Your Rope to Work at Height
Semi-static rope is the ideal choice for working at heights, pruning as well as rescue missions. Designed for rope access technicians, semi-static ropes can be used during training to learn positioning techniques and actual work at heights.
Choose our low-diameter safety semi-static rope. This is the perfect rope for training and effective intervention of rope access technicians and other professionals. For your safety, it is essential to be familiar with positioning techniques using ropes. We offer the perfect equipment for rope access technicians. Choosing the right length and diameter for your semi-static rope is crucial. Check the price and delivery options before adding our product to your cart.
Discover our range of “work at height” ropes at the best price, designed to work at heights and for pruning operations. You can also find other products to work at heights such as harnesses, pulleys, lanyards, and carabiners. If you use a screwgate carabiner, our “Parallel” rope is compatible. This specific rope is also compatible with energy absorber lanyards, useful in the event of a fall. An essential equipment for every rope access technician!
To ensure maximum safety during your work at height, choose our semi-static rope “Safety Industry Pro” which is a good alternative rope for rescue missions and pruning. It incorporates a fall arrest system to decrease risks in the event of a fall. Training and intervention by a specialized rope access technician will allow you to learn positioning techniques using ropes to work at heights.
Our ropes for working at height, pruning, and rescue operations provide quality protection in the event of a potential fall. Check prices and delivery options before adding our product to your cart.
Our ropes are meant to ensure professional protection and rope access technician’s safety during work at height, rescue operations and pruning, thanks to high-quality materials. Our specialized equipment will follow you in every way to ensure optimal protection.
