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Beam Connectors
OSHA requires fall arrest systems for any working height of six feet or more. Magid beam connectors serve as anchor points for lifeline systems, attaching securely to beam flanges while allowing workers the freedom of movement necessary to complete assigned tasks.

Fall Arrest Beam Anchors and Connectors

If your workers perform tasks while standing six feet or more above the ground, a fall arrest system is a given for their safety. Create the secure, sturdy connection they require with beam anchors, a component designed to attach to beam flanges.

Browse solutions from 3M™, Miller®, and more brands at Magid®.

Using Beam Anchors and Connectors for Fall Protection

Securing to an I-beam, H-beam, pipe, or another fixed object, beam anchors form a tie-off point for a fall arrest system. For reducing fall risks and giving your workers the freedom to perform all necessary tasks, beam connectors offer the following benefits:

  • These anchors and connectors are built to be clamped, bolted, or welded to these objects for permanent and temporary applications
  • They cast a more streamlined profile and are less likely to get in the way
  • Beam anchors and connectors suit a range of jobs performed at a height — from repair work and maintenance to construction
  • Their lower profile gives workers a greater degree of mobility while still protecting them from fall hazards
  • They turn any steel beam into an anchor point for a fall arrest system with a lanyard

Types of Beam Anchors and Connectors

Based on your work environment, build your fall arrest system with the following types of beam anchors and connectors:

  • Clamp anchors, which are placed around a beam
  • D-ring anchors, which create a welded or bolted permanent attachment point for a D-ring
  • Drop-through anchors, which are passed through a hole on a beam and remain in place via a plate
  • Hook anchors, which also fit around a pipe or beam and provide an attachment point for a D-ring
  • Trolley or rolling anchors, which move along the beam via a set of wheels and adapt to a range of beam widths
  • Pipe anchors, which use a spring-loaded mechanism to extend the worker’s range
  • Toggle anchors, which expand to the width of a pre-drilled hole in the beam