POWER HONOURTaiwan OEM / ODM

Fall Protection & Industrial Safety Hardware

Rope Grabs

23 products

Rope grabs connect a worker to a vertical rope lifeline and lock onto the rope to arrest a fall. This range covers zinc-plated, yellow zinc and chrome-plated steel rope grabs with fixed attachment eyes, stainless steel versions including grade 304 for corrosive sites, anodised aluminium rocker-type devices, and a hot-forged aluminium rope ascender. Rope sizes run from 7 mm to 16 mm, with most steel models made for 12 mm or 16 mm synthetic rope. In Europe, guided type fall arresters on a flexible anchor line are covered by EN 353-2; in North America, ANSI/ASSP Z359.15 and CSA Z259.2.5 apply to fall arresters and vertical lifelines, and mountaineering rope clamps fall under EN 567. Any model can be supplied as an OEM or private-label product, or adapted to a customer drawing.

Products

23 products

Frequently asked questions

What is a rope grab and how does it work?
A rope grab rides on a vertical rope lifeline that is anchored above the work area, and connects to the worker's harness, usually through a short lanyard or energy absorber. During normal work it moves along the rope, either repositioned by hand or travelling automatically as the user climbs or descends. If a fall occurs, a cam or rocking body clamps the rope and stops the descent.
Why do rope diameter and rope type matter so much?
A rope grab's clamping geometry is designed around a specific rope diameter and construction, and its holding force depends on both; several models in this range state that breaking strength depends on rope diameter. On a thinner or slicker rope the device may slip further or fail to lock, while on a thicker rope it may not travel freely. Certified fall arresters are tested as a system with a specified anchor line, so the rope and the device should be specified together.
What is the difference between EN 353-2 and EN 567 devices?
EN 353-2 covers guided type fall arresters including a flexible anchor line, which is personal protective equipment that stops a worker's fall on a vertical rope lifeline. EN 567 covers mountaineering rope clamps, used to climb a fixed rope or to capture progress in a hauling system. An EN 567 clamp is not a fall arrester, so the standard a device meets should match its intended use and how it is marketed.
Steel, stainless steel or aluminium: which rope grab should I choose?
Zinc-plated steel rope grabs are robust and tolerate rough site handling, at 442 g to 625 g for the steel models with stated weights in this range. Stainless steel suits marine, wash-down and chemical environments where plating would wear or corrode. Aluminium models such as AHY-632 at 220 g and AAD-01 at 123 g reduce weight for users who carry the device between lifelines.
What should I include in an RFQ for rope grabs?
State the model code or drawing, the rope diameter and construction the device must work with, the attachment eye size and the connector you plan to use, the finish, the target standard and market, the marking and user-instruction requirements, and expected volume. If you supply the lifeline yourself, send a rope sample or specification so that compatibility can be checked early.

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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