Electric Utilities & Distribution
Pole-top maintenance, service connections, metering and street lighting.
Equipment and kitting support for the crews that build, maintain and restore essential infrastructure.
One kit rarely covers an entire operation. The same customer often needs a heavy body belt for a tool-carrying journeyman, a lighter positioning strap for inspection work, and tree climbers for the vegetation crew clearing the line.
Pole-top maintenance, service connections, metering and street lighting.
Structure climbing, insulator work and equipment access at height.
Rural distribution networks with long spans and mixed pole stock.
New build, reconductoring and storm restoration crews.
Aerial cable, joint enclosures and shared-pole attachments.
Tree climbers, gaffs, saddles and climbing line for vegetation management.
Overhead catenary and signalling structure access.
In-house electrical teams working on site distribution and yard lighting.
Lineman schools and apprenticeship programmes kitting out cohorts.
Street lighting, traffic signals and municipal electrical departments.
As a rule of thumb: a body belt with a positioning strap holds a worker in place so both hands are free — it supports work, it does not stop a fall. A full body harness with a rated lanyard and anchorage is what arrests a fall. Most pole work needs both in the same kit: the belt for positioning at the work point, the harness system for the climb and for any position where a fall is possible. Confirm against your own regulator’s requirement — we will supply our rating and test documents to support your assessment.
Belts and climbers are sized to the individual, so kitting a crew is a fitting exercise, not a quantity one. Tell us headcount and we will supply a sizing sheet, schedule the production run while your crew is measured, and mark each worker's kit under their name so nothing gets swapped on site.