POWER HONOURTaiwan OEM / ODM

Fall Protection & Industrial Safety Hardware

Buckles & D-Rings

63 products

This category covers the metal hardware that holds a harness or belt together: D-rings, O-rings and delta rings for attachment points, and buckles for connecting and adjusting webbing, including double slot, double back, quick, tongue, belt and sliding adjuster types. Parts are made in aluminium alloy (including forged 7075), carbon and alloy steel, and 304 stainless steel, by forging or stamping, with heat treatment where specified and anodised, zinc-plated, galvanised or CED finishes. Typical uses are full body harnesses, work positioning belts, rope access, rescue and arborist harnesses, and tool and utility belts. Harness makers selling into Europe usually certify the finished product to standards such as EN 361, EN 358 or EN 12277, and in North America to ANSI/ASSP Z359.11 or CSA Z259.10. The range can be supplied OEM or private label, or modified to a customer drawing.

Products

63 products

Frequently asked questions

What do the proof load and minimum breaking load figures on a D-ring mean?
The minimum breaking load is the force the part is expected to withstand before failing, while a proof load is a lower force applied to check the part without damaging it. When a listing says 100% proof loaded, every piece has been loaded to that level, not only samples. US OSHA rules for personal fall arrest systems, for example, require D-rings to have a minimum tensile strength of 5,000 lb (22.2 kN) and to be proof tested to 3,600 lb (16 kN) without cracking, breaking or permanent deformation.
Should I choose aluminium or steel harness hardware?
Aluminium alloy D-rings and buckles are much lighter and can be anodised in colours, which suits rope access, climbing, arborist and lightweight industrial harnesses. Steel is heavier but more tolerant of abrasion, impact and rough handling, which suits construction and heavy industrial use. Stainless steel is the choice where corrosion is the main concern, such as marine and washdown environments.
What is the difference between a double slot buckle and a double back buckle?
A double slot buckle is a plate or frame with two webbing slots, used to adjust strap length or to connect with a mating frame. A double back buckle is designed so the webbing passes through and then back through the buckle, locking under load; correct threading is essential and must be explained in the user instructions. Both are used on harness leg loops, waist belts and shoulder straps.
Does a rated D-ring or buckle make my harness certified?
No. Standards such as EN 361 or ANSI/ASSP Z359.11 apply to the finished harness, so the complete product, including webbing, stitching and hardware, must be tested and certified. Component ratings help you design with sufficient margin, but they do not replace testing of the assembled harness.
What should an RFQ for harness hardware include?
State the part number or drawing, material and thickness, webbing width and thickness, required strength and the standard the finished product must meet. Add the finish and colour, marking, any proof-load or documentation requirements, and expected annual quantities. If you need a modified shape, a drawing or sample helps the engineering review.

Need this in a different specification?

Different size, material, finish, strength rating or gate, or a part that is not here at all. Send a drawing or a sample and we will come back with a DFM review and a quotation.

  • A reply within two business days from our team in Taipei.
  • NDA on request before drawings or specifications change hands.
  • An engineering and DFM review, not a sales pitch — we will say so if we are the wrong fit.

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