Super Anchor 6015D 36" Heavy-Duty Tie-Off Strap – Temporary Anchor 4-Pack
The Super Anchor 6015D 36" Heavy-Duty Tie-Off Strap offers a versatile and dependable solution for temporary anchorage on wood, steel, and concrete structures. Engineered with 2-inch-wide high-strength polyester or nylon webbing, these straps provide secure connection points for vertical lifelines, SRLs, and various lanyards. Whether wrapped around structural steel, cinched over a wood beam, or embedded into concrete, the 6015D ensures 2026-compliant safety. For projects requiring additional reach, we also carry the Super Anchor 6016D 72-inch Tie-Off Strap.
Need a custom setup? Let our experts provide a free engineered layout for your project. Submit an HLL Quote Request Form Here.
Engineered for High-Tensile Fall Arrest Performance
The Super Anchor 6015D Tie-Off Strap is rated for fall arrest and fall restraint, providing a 5,000 lb minimum breaking strength. Each strap features proof-tested D-rings capable of handling 3,600 lbs, ensuring a reliable connection point for modern fall protection systems. The lightweight and flexible design allows for rapid deployment in the field without compromising on structural safety, making it a favorite for 2026 commercial contractors and residential framers alike.
Comprehensive Regulatory Compliance
This heavy-duty strap meets or exceeds OSHA 1926:502, ANSI Z359.1-07, and CSA Z259.11-05 standards. Its durable webbing is designed to resist abrasion while maintaining its tensile integrity under load. Whether you are building new concrete decks or performing maintenance on steel trusses, the 6015D offers a portable and cost-effective anchorage solution that integrates perfectly with other Super Anchor vertical safety equipment.
Performance & Technical Specifications:
- Device Type: 36" Temporary Tie-Off Strap (1-Person)
- Webbing: 2-inch Wide Polyester or Nylon
- Structure Compatibility: Wood, Steel, and Concrete
- Breaking Strength: 5,000 lbs Minimum
- User Capacity: Rated for one person up to 340 lbs (including tools)
- Compliance: OSHA 1926:502, ANSI Z359.1-07, CSA Z259.11-05
Super Anchor 6015D Technical Resources:
- Super Anchor 6015D Instruction Manual – Detailed guide on wrap and cinch techniques.
- Super Anchor Wood Framing Guide – Essential addendum for wood structure attachment.
Super Anchor 6015D Tie-Off Strap FAQ
1. Can I use these straps for permanent anchorage?
No. These straps are intended for temporary use only. Long-term exposure to UV rays and environmental moisture can degrade the webbing over time. For a permanent solution, we recommend the Super Anchor 2830 ARS Permanent Anchor.
2. What is the difference between "cinched" and "wrapped" installation?
"Wrapping" involves passing the strap around a beam and connecting both D-rings to your carabiner. "Cinching" involves passing one D-ring through the other to create a slip-knot effect. Both are compliant, but cinching reduces the overall length of the strap more than wrapping.
3. Can I use this strap around a sharp steel I-beam?
If the edges of the steel are sharp, you must use a wear-pad or edge-protector between the strap and the steel. A sharp edge can slice through webbing during a fall arrest, even with a 5,000 lb rating. Review the Super Anchor 6015D Instruction Manual for edge-safety details.
4. Is this strap compatible with Self-Retracting Lifelines (SRLs)?
Yes. The 6015D is a heavy-duty anchor point that accepts the snap hooks or carabiners used on the majority of SRLs. Just ensure your total system falls within the 340 lb user weight limit.
5. How do I inspect my straps for safety?
Inspect for any cuts, burns, fraying, or chemical damage to the webbing. Check the D-rings for deformation or rust. If the strap has been subjected to a fall, or if the "warning" stitching is broken, it must be removed from service and destroyed immediately.
6. Can more than one person tie off to a single strap?
No. The 6015D is rated as a single-person anchorage device. Connecting multiple workers to one strap violates OSHA and ANSI standards and significantly increases the risk of anchor failure.
7. How do I avoid common mistakes with anchor straps?
- 1. Improper Structure: Ensure the wood beam or steel pipe you are anchoring to is capable of supporting the 5,000 lb load required by OSHA.
- 2. Knotting the Strap: Never tie a knot in the webbing to shorten it; this can reduce the strength of the strap by up to 50%.
- 3. Low Clearance: Remember that the length of the strap adds to your total fall distance. Ensure you have sufficient clearance below your work area.
