empty.gif (70 bytes)
Manufacturers Represented
empty.gif (70 bytes)
Product Index
empty.gif (70 bytes)
Location Map
empty.gif (70 bytes)
What's New
empty.gif (89 bytes)
Related Articles
empty.gif (89 bytes)
Trade Shows

Information Request

Demo Equipment for Sale


40 Years of Experience and Safety. As the world's leading manufacturer of personal fall protection equipment, PROTECTA International is your essential partner in safety.

They offer a ful line of Fall Arrest and Fall Protection equipment including Harnesses, Lanyards, Tripods, Emergency Descent Devices, Self Retracting Lifelines, Davit Arms and Vertical Safety Systems.

ball.gif (924 bytes) Harnesses
Protecta offers a wide range of harness for all applications, from construction through confined space entry.


Construction model.  3 parachute buckle closures. Leg, chest and torso adjustable.  Single back D-Ring, hip positioning rings available


Industrial model.  Same as construction model only with permanently attached shock absorbing lanyard


Cross-Chest style with single D-Rings on back and chest.


First Man Up system provides a quick and easy method of attaching a lifeline to an overhead anchorage point.  Extends to 31’



ball.gif (924 bytes) Self  Retracting Lifeline (SRL)
For Fall Arrest Protecta provides a comprehensive range of SRL in lengths up to 130'. They are available with a retrieval winch for use in confined space work where the worker may have to be removed vertically from the space. The winch is a man-rated winch for use with the PROTECTA Tripod for confined space entry. An SRL can also be used in this configuration for fall arrest and retrieval.


Self Retracting Lifeline with retrieval capabilities.  Can be hung over a work area or used with a tripod or davit arm.  Available in 50’, 85’ and 130’ lengths


Self Retracting Lifeline with retrieval capabilities.  Can be hung over a work area or used with a tripod or davit arm.  Available in 75’ length only


Web type self retracting lifeline.  Available in 11 and 20’ working length


Self retracting lifeline with 3/16” galvanized or SS cable.  Available in 30’, 50’, 141”, 170’ and 197’ lengths. Also available with a 23’ x 1” KEVLAR® web or 50’ aramid fibre rope

 

  ball.gif (924 bytes) Tripods and Davit Arms for confined space entry


TRIPOD


DAVIT ARM


ball.gif (924 bytes) Lanyards, Slings, Lifelines, Positioning Lanyards, Rebar Assemblies, Roofing Anchors, Carabiners, Hooks and Connectors


Tie-off straps with Shock Absorbing Lanyards, Self Retracting Lifelines and Full Body Harnesses for safety when working where safe reliable fall protection is required


ball.gif (924 bytes) Emergency Escape Devices

   ............  
The PROTECTA Self-Rewinding Emergency Escape Device can rapidly evacuate workers from overhead cranes, galleries, buildings, towers etc.   Provides automatic decent at 4’ per second.  Can be used with body sling or full body harnes


ball.gif (924 bytes) Rope and Cable Grab Systems


The Cabloc Cable fall protection system is for vertical applications that is affixed to a pole or ladder.  Offers hands free operation and will stop a fall in less than two feet


The Cobrarope fall protection device attaches to 9/16”, 5/8” or 3/4” rope and allows the user freedom to travel up and down and prevents falling.  Can be moved from location to location with ease

 

ball.gif (924 bytes) Horizontal Lifeline Systems - Portable and Permanent

If you would like to get more information about any of the above products, please go to our Info Request page.

If you would like more info, please visit the Protecta Int'l website

CANADIAN SAFETY HOME PAGE


MANUFACTURERS | LOCATION MAP | WHAT'S NEW | ARTICLES
TRADE SHOWS | INFO REQUEST | EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

CANADIAN SAFETY EQUIPMENT INC.
Tel:(905) 949-2741 or 1-800-265-0182
Fax:(905) 272-1866
2465 Cawthra Road, Unit 114 ( Directions to our building )
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5A 3P2
e-mail e-mail: info@cdnsafety.com
Copyright © 1997-2002, Canadian Safety Equipment Inc. All rights reserved.

Design and Maintenance by Webstar Solutions
Updated: March 10, 2008