Frontline LIS62RDL Oil and Gas 6 ft Double Leg Lanyard with Rebar Hooks

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Frontline Fall Protection
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LIS62RDL
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Frontline Oil and Gas Line

LIS62RDL Oil and Gas 6 ft Double Leg Lanyard with Rebar Hooks

The Frontline LIS62RDL is the twin leg of the derrick line: a 6 ft Y-configuration lanyard with an external energy absorber and rebar hook ends, giving rig crews 100 percent tie-off through every transition on the derrick.

The polyester webbing wears a unique oil, dust, and water-repelling finish and carries a 6,000 lb breaking strength; hardware is alloy steel, silver galvanized, rated to 5,000 lbs. Built to ANSI Z359.13 and aligning with OSHA 1926 and 1910, with Intertek testing issued on this model.

Frontline LIS62RDL oil and gas 6 ft twin leg derrick lanyard with rebar hooks, full product view
100%Tie-Off Capable
6 ftWorking Length
6,000 lbsWebbing Breaking Strength
5,000 lbsHardware Breaking Strength
RepellentOil, Dust, Water Finish
RebarHook Ends
ExternalEnergy Absorber
Z359.13ANSI Standard

Who Needs This Product

This product is a fall arrest connecting device built for derrick and oil and gas service - environments where drilling fluid, dust, and hydrocarbons destroy standard webbing. Derrickhands and rig crews pair it with a derrick or oil and gas harness; you still need a rated anchorage to complete the system.

Features

100 percent tie-off

Two legs, one absorber: leapfrog anchor to anchor without ever disconnecting.

Repellent webbing finish

Unique oil, dust, and water-repelling treatment keeps rig grime from soaking the web.

Rebar hooks both legs

Large-throat hooks connect directly over derrick steel and rebar.

External energy absorber

Serves both legs from the harness end - one deployment path, one inspection point.

Silver galvanized hardware

Corrosion-resistant finish for rig service.

Derrick line family

Pairs with the LIS61SDL single leg and the Frontline derrick harnesses.

Technical Specifications

SKULIS62RDL
TypeTwin leg (Y-shaped) shock absorbing lanyard, oil and gas / derrick service, 6 ft
Energy absorberExternal, at harness end
WebbingPolyester with oil, dust, and water-repelling finish, approx. 1.2 in wide
Webbing breaking strength6,000 lbs
HardwareAlloy steel, silver galvanized finish; rebar hook leg ends
Hardware breaking strength5,000 lbs
WeightApprox. 5.6 lbs
ApplicationOil and gas industry
StandardsANSI Z359.13; OSHA 1926; OSHA 1910 (Intertek tested, model LIS62RDL)

Clearance is everything with a shock absorbing lanyard. The energy absorber needs room to deploy below the work surface - account for free fall distance, absorber elongation, harness stretch, and worker height before trusting any tie-off point. Run the Fall Protection Calculator below, and keep the free fall within the limits in the Frontline manual.

Compliance Standards

ANSI Z359.13

American National Standard for personal energy absorbers and energy absorbing lanyards. Intertek test report linked in Submittals.

OSHA 29 CFR 1926.502

Federal construction fall protection criteria, including connecting device requirements.

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.140

General industry personal fall protection system requirements.

Typical Applications

Derrick workBuilt for the racking board and monkey board.
Drilling rigsWebbing finish stands up to mud, dust, and oil.
Well serviceWorkover and completion crews at height.
Tank batteriesTie-off on production facilities.
RefineriesGeneral industry fall arrest under OSHA 1910.
Industrial maintenanceAnywhere hydrocarbons chew up standard gear.

How to Use the LIS62RDL

Follow the manufacturer's manual. The sequence below is an overview only.

  1. Inspect. Check webbing, absorber, stitching, and hooks before each use - oil and gas service demands it.
  2. Verify clearance. Confirm total fall clearance including absorber deployment - run the calculator below.
  3. Connect to the harness. Attach the harness end to the dorsal D-ring (or per your derrick harness configuration and the manual).
  4. Connect to the anchor. Attach to a rated anchorage connector at or above the D-ring where possible.
  5. Check the gates. Confirm every hook is fully closed and locked.
  6. Limit free fall. Work so free fall stays within the limits in the Frontline manual.

Inspection and Retirement

Inspect before each use, with a documented competent-person inspection at least every 6 months. Pull the equipment from service for any of the conditions below.

  • Webbing: cuts, fraying, abrasion, burns, chemical damage, or stiffness.
  • Energy absorber: deployment, torn cover, or a tripped impact indicator.
  • Stitching: broken, pulled, or abraded threads at terminations.
  • Hooks: deformation, cracks, corrosion, or gates that fail to close and lock.
  • Markings: labels must be present and legible.

Retire the lanyard immediately after any fall arrest event - the energy absorber is single-use - or if any inspection point fails. Destroy retired equipment so it cannot return to service.

Fall Protection Distributors logo Fall Protection
Distributors, LLC
Free Tool · No Signup · OSHA 1926.502
Free Interactive Tool Fall Protection Calculator Pick your system. Run the math. Generate a plan. 1Pick Your SystemDetermine fall restraint vs. fall arrest based on your work surface, edge access, and clearance. 2Run the MathCalculate exact fall clearance required below the work surface for your SRL or lanyard setup. 3Generate a PlanGet a printable OSHA-compliant Fall Protection Plan structured around 29 CFR 1926.502(k). Run the Numbers and Stay Safe Launch the Calculator ›

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes this an oil and gas lanyard?
The webbing carries an oil, dust, and water-repelling finish and the hardware wears a silver galvanized coating - service conditions on a rig retire standard lanyards early; this line is built for them.
What is the rated capacity?
One worker including clothing and tools, per the Frontline manual for this model.
Why an external absorber on this model?
The twin leg derrick build routes both legs through a single external energy absorber at the harness end - simple to inspect, and the legs themselves stay full-strength webbing end to end.
How much fall clearance do I need?
Free fall distance plus absorber elongation plus harness stretch plus your height below the D-ring, plus a margin. Use the Fall Protection Calculator below to run your exact numbers.
Has it been independently tested?
Yes. An Intertek test report to ANSI/ASSE Z359.13-2013 covering the derrick lanyard models is linked in Submittals.
Can I reuse it after a fall?
No. The energy absorber is single-use. After any fall arrest event, retire and destroy the lanyard immediately.
What is the difference between fall arrest and fall restraint?
Fall arrest catches a worker after a fall happens; fall restraint prevents the worker from reaching the fall hazard in the first place. A shock absorbing lanyard is a fall arrest connecting device - it must be rigged with enough clearance for the absorber to deploy. For a deeper walkthrough with system examples, read our guide: Fall Arrest vs. Fall Restraint. Use the Fall Protection Calculator below to size the right system for your job.

Outfitting Rig Crews?

Derrick work has its own rules. Confirm your application, anchorage, and clearance with us and we will walk through the kit list so the right equipment ships together.

Call 863-703-4522 to talk to a fall protection specialist.

Frontline warrants its products against manufacturing defects in workmanship and materials, as well as product recalls, for a period of one (1) year from the date of purchase. This warranty excludes normal wear and tear, misuse, and improper installation. The limited warranty is provided only to an end-user customer for the period set forth in an order accepted by Fall Protection Distributors, LLC.

About Frontline Fall Protection