SafeWaze FS88566-E V-Line Rebar Hook Lanyard — Dual-Leg, 6 ft, 100% Tie-Off

The dual-leg rebar hook lanyard — SafeWaze FS88566-E V-Line

A rebar hook lanyard clips straight onto rebar and structural steel that a standard snap hook cannot wrap, and the SafeWaze V-Line pairs that with a dual-leg design for continuous protection. It is a 6 ft energy-absorbing shock lanyard with one snap hook on the harness end and two 2.25 in rebar hooks on the anchor ends. The two legs give 100% tie-off — keep one hook anchored while you move the other — and a clear shock pack lets you check the inspection label at a glance. It carries a 5,000 lb minimum breaking strength with stainless-steel hardware and is OSHA/ANSI compliant.

Shoppers searching a dual leg lanyard, a 100 percent tie off lanyard, or a double leg lanyard for rebar and structural work land here; as an energy absorbing lanyard it is the connecting device between your harness and anchor. Match it to your harness and anchor, and run the clearance math, covered below.

Key features

• Dual-leg 6 ft energy-absorbing shock lanyard
• Two 2.25 in rebar hooks (anchor ends) + one snap hook (harness end)
• 100% tie-off — stay connected while moving between anchors
• Clear shock pack for easy label inspection
• 5,000 lb minimum breaking strength; stainless-steel hardware
• SafeWaze — OSHA/ANSI compliant fall-arrest connecting device

Pros & cons

Specifications

What the V-Line is for

Rebar, structural steel, and scaffold work where you move across a structure and need to anchor to bars and members a snap hook cannot reach — ironwork and concrete forming above all. It sits in the lanyards collection, is the connector in the ABC system explained in the fall protection equipment guide and the ABCDs of fall protection, and applies wherever a fall hazard triggers the rules in when is fall protection required.

Building the system around the lanyard

Clip the snap hook to the back D-ring of a harness from the full body harnesses collection — ranked in the best safety harness guide — and the rebar hooks to your anchor points, backed up by anchors from the anchor points collection sized to the anchor strength requirements and ranked in the best roof anchors guide, with rated connectors where needed. Inspect the harness to the harness inspection checklist, and fit a suspension trauma strap for the rescue plan.

How the V-Line compares

Need a single-leg lanyard instead? The SafeWaze FS88760-FF is a 6 ft single-leg lanyard rated for a 12 ft free fall, and the SafeWaze FS560-AJ adjusts from 4 to 6 ft. Where clearance is tight, a self-retracting lifeline arrests faster and shorter — see the best self-retracting lifelines guide and the trade-offs in shock-absorbing lanyard vs SRL. Browse alternatives in the lanyards & lifelines collection, or build a complete rig from the best fall protection kits. Everything lives in the fall protection collection.

Safety note: a lanyard is one part of a personal fall arrest system — it works only with a rated full body harness and a rated anchor, under OSHA 1926.502. With a dual-leg lanyard, keep the working leg anchored at all times and park the unused leg on the harness keeper, not on a gear loop that could fail; never connect a leg in a way that bypasses the shock pack. Run the full fall-clearance calculation for the 6 ft length plus the shock pack's deployment, verify the labeled capacity, and retire the lanyard after any fall or a deployed pack.

Ordering FAQ

Is the SafeWaze FS88566-E V-Line lanyard in stock and ready to ship?
Yes — this listing is active and ships through Amazon. The linked Amazon listing carries live price and delivery.

What are the rebar hooks for?
The two 2.25 in rebar hooks are large-gate hooks that clip directly onto rebar, scaffold tube, and structural members that a standard snap hook will not fit around. They are the connection to your anchor.

How does the dual-leg design give 100% tie-off?
With two legs you keep one hook clipped to an anchor while you move the other to the next one, so you are never disconnected as you travel — continuous, 100% tie-off across a structure.

How does it connect to my harness?
A single snap hook on the harness end clips to your full body harness’s back D-ring; the two rebar hooks on the other ends connect to your anchor points.

How long is it?
6 ft. It is a fixed-length dual-leg lanyard — not adjustable.

What is the breaking strength?
A minimum breaking strength of 5,000 lb, with stainless-steel hardware. Confirm the labeled worker weight rating on the product before use.

What is the clear shock pack?
The energy absorber sits in a clear cover so you can read the inspection label and check whether the pack has deployed without opening it — a fast pre-use check.

How does the energy absorber work in a fall?
It extends in a controlled way during a fall to limit the arrest force on your body. Once it has deployed, the lanyard must be removed from service.

Is the V-Line OSHA compliant?
SafeWaze lists it as OSHA/ANSI compliant. As the connecting device in a fall arrest rig, it works within a compliant setup when paired with a rated full body harness and anchor under OSHA 1926.502.

Can I clip both rebar hooks to the same anchor?
For travel you move one leg at a time between anchors. Follow the manufacturer instructions on parking the unused leg and on whether both legs may share an anchor — never clip a leg back onto the harness in a way that bypasses the shock pack.

How do I inspect it before use?
Check the webbing for cuts, fraying, burns, and chemical damage; the stitching for pulled threads; the rebar hooks and snap hook gates for function; and the clear shock pack for signs of deployment. Retire it after any fall or a deployed pack.

How do I reorder for a crew?
Reorder from this page — the linked Amazon listing makes equipping each worker with a 100% tie-off lanyard quick.

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