GME Supply Catalog Version 19.4

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BAGS & BUCKETS \\ EQUIPMENT BAGSARSENAL WATERARSENALRESISTANT5005 LARGE F &DUFFELWater resistant tarpaulinR GEAR BAGmaterial with 1,000 D polyester30” L, 15” W, 15” H. 1,000mesh. Shoulder strapsD nylon. Double-coatedconfigured to carry as duffelpolyurethane. Maltese crossor backpack. Open design forheavy duty #10 zippers. 2”maximum storage capacity.webbing handle and shoulderInterior mesh pocket under flap.straps. Grab `n Go pull strap(4) compression straps and (2)and removable shoulder strap.haul handles. ID and document13305 - $66.99pockets on top of bag.5030S S (24” L, 15” W,15” H) - $92.995030M M (28” L, 17” W,17” H) - $103.99FOX OUTDOOR5030L L (32” L, 19” W,JUMBO GEAR BAG /19” H) - $124.99BACKPACK35” L, 13” W, 14” H. Ruggedtactical polyester. (4) interior meshpockets. Concealed shoulder straps.(2) end pockets with fitted stormKLEIN TOOLSflaps and zippered closure.EXTRA-LARGE54-697 Army digital - $63.99GEAR BAG54-690 Olive drab - $63.9924” L, 10” W, 18” H. Orange54-691 Black - $63.99vinyl-coated nylon fabric bag.Bottom reinforced with 1/4”(6 mm) plywood. Nylon-webhandles extend around bagfor extra support. Extra flapARSENAL 5020for storm protection.DUFFEL BAG5180 - $116.9928.5” L, 13” W, 13” H. 600D polyester with PVC backing.Heavy-duty ribbed straps top andside. #8 zippers. (2) end zipperKLEIN TOOLSpockets. Available in black and red.TRADESMAN13320 S - $22.99PRO EXTREME13321 M - $24.99BAG13322 L - $28.9917.5” L, 14” W, 10” H. 78pockets for extreme toolstorage. Lock bars keepbag propped open. Hardmolded pocket protects tools,PMI RIGGERS BAGmeters and tech devices.24” L, 11” W, 12” H. JumboWide center with removablemain compartment. (6) zipperedpockets for easy access tocompartments. 1,000 D heavytools. Fully molded bottomcoated Cordura. Detachableprotects from the elements.shoulder strap. Padded handles.1,680 D ballistic weave forClear ID holder.durability.RB44031 - $96.005541718-14 - $170.99KLEIN TOOLS PROARSENALORGANIZER BACKPACKLARGE WHEELED14” L, 7” W, 18” H. 39 pockets forGEAR BAGtool storage. Hard molded front pocket30” L, 14” W, 14” H. 600 Dprotects safety glasses. Front zipperpolyester main material. 1680pocket for small parts and tools. TallerD polyester base. Moldedbag and interior pockets allow for longwheels for safe and easyscrewdrivers. Fully molded bottomtransport. (3) removable internalprotects from elements. Orange interiordividers for organization.for easy tool visibility. 1,680 D ballisticMolded retractable pullweave for durability. Shoulder strapshandle. Padded and adjustablewith extra padding and handles for easyshoulder strap. Heavy-gaugecarrying.nylon stitching and heavy-duty55421BP14 Black - $96.99zippers. Material backing55421BP14CAMO Camo - $99.99provides water protection.5120 - $122.99124 GMESUPPLY.COM
SAFETY HELMETS 101OSHA states that a safety helmet must be worn “when working in areaswhere there is potential for injury to the head from falling objects.”Hard hats must also be worn in areas where there’s a risk of exposureto electrical conductors that can potentially contact the head. In thesesituations, specially designed helmets must be used.HARD HAT TYPESTYPE I: Type I hard hats are intended to reduce forces ofimpact from a blow to the top of the head. These are the mostcommon helmet on the jobsite. Type 1 helmets would protect aworker from a dropped hammer or tape measure.TYPE II: Type II hard hats are intended to reduce forces fromlateral impact coming from an off-center, side, or top of the headstrike. This impact could be from a sharp corner of an I-Beamor swinging structural element of a tower. The sides of thesehelmets are typically lined with a high-density foam or suspension.ELECTRICAL CLASSESCLASS E: Class E hard hats are designed to reduce exposureto high voltage conductors and offer protection up to 20,000volts. These helmets cannot be vented. Formerly associated withthe “Class B” rating, Class E hard hats can also be considered aGeneral, “Class G” hard hat.CLASS G: Class G hard hats are designed to reduce exposureto low voltage conductors. They offer protection up to 2,200volts. Like Class E helmets, this protection is only for the head.Class G was formerly categorized as “Class A”.CLASS C: Class C hard hats are considered conductive, andthey do not provide any electrical protection. These helmets aretypically vented, and only protect workers from impacts but doprovide workers increased breathability.LABELINGTo qualify as an ANSI certified helmet, theremust be a legible label inside the helmetwhich identifies the standards that thehard hat was designed to meet. If yourhelmet is missing this label or it’s nolonger legible, it should be replaced.SERVICE LIFEHard hats service life starts from thetime it was put into service. While there is a date code stampedinto the helmet, that is only the date of manufacturing. When a helmet is put intoservice, it should be documented on the label in the shell of the hard hat.The helmet suspension should be replaced after no more than every 12 months,and the helmet should be replaced after no more than 5 years. These dates are themaximum, and the helmet should be inspected regularly to ensure that it is still safe.If the hard hat has sustained an impact it must be removed from service. Even ifthere is not visible damage, the materials could have weakened and may no longerprovide the safe level of protection required.BEST PRACTICESSuspensions should always be designed by the manufacturer to work with thespecific hard hat and should not be modified. Only use the specific suspensionwhen replacing a worn out suspension and install it to the manufacturer’sinstructions. This includes installing it backwards so the brim of a helmet can beworn in the back. Although, some manufacturers do offer swing-style suspensionswhich allow the helmet to be reversed.Do not paint your helmet. Chemicals in the paint can alter and damage the structureof the hard hat and reduce the protection provided. If you’re painting on the jobsite,always clean your helmet according to the manufacturer’s recommendations toremove any chemicals or paint residue that may be present.Pressure sensitive, non-metallic stickers or self-adhesive tape are typicallyacceptable on most of today’s hard hats. However, you must refer to themanufacturer’s recommendation to verify if they’re allowed on your particular hardhat and for placement guidelines.STANDARDSANSI/ISEA Z89.1-2014This standard provides performance and testing requirements for industrialhelmets, commonly known as hard hats. It establishes the types and classes ofprotective helmets, depending on the type of hazard encountered.NON-VENTEDVENTEDOSHA 29 CFR 1910.135Head Protection Requirements and Classifications of Hard Hats and Safety Helmetsfor general industry workers.OSHA 29 CFR 1926.100Head Protection Requirements and Classifications for head protectionfor construction, demolition, and renovation workers.(800) 940-6762125
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PRODUCT CATALOG VOLUME 19.4POWERED
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WELCOME \\ CATALOG BADGESCATALOG BA
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6GMESUPPLY.COM
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HOW TO TO PROPERLY DON, ADJUST, AND
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FALL PROTECTIONESSENTIALSRaven Towe
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INNOVATION INFALL PROTECTIONBLACKMA
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HARNESSES \\ TOWER CLIMBINGDBI SALA
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HARNESSES \\ TOWER CLIMBING KITSGME
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BUILDYOUR OWN TOWER CLIMBING KITSTA
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HARNESSES \\ 1 D-RINGMSA V-FLEX SAF
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HARNESSES \\ 3 D-RINGGUARDIAN SERAP
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HARNESSES \\ ACCESSORIESSUSPENSION
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26GMESUPPLY.COM
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LANYARDS \\ TWIN LEG FOOT LEVEL TIE
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LANYARDS \\ TWIN LEGWESTFALL PRO SH
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POSITIONING \\ LANYARDSELK RIVER PO
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POSITIONING \\ LANYARDS / ASSEMBLIE
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UNDERSTANDING & CALCULATING FALL CL
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SRLS \\ PERSONAL FALL LIMITERSMILLE
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SRLS \\ SELF-RETRACTING LIFELINESPR
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SRLS \\ WEBBING SELF-RETRACTING LIF
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SRLS \\ LEADING EDGE SELF-RETRACTIN
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ANCHORAGE \\ ANCHORSFRENCH CREEK PA
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ANCHORAGE \\ HORIZONTAL LIFELINESPR
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CSA Z259N12ANSI Z359 12Gate 3600 LB
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ROPE & RESCUE \\ KERNMANTLE ROPETeu
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ROPE & RESCUE \\ 3-STRAND ROPEWESTF
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ROPE & RESCUE \\ ROPE BAGSSMLSTERLI
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ROPE & RESCUE \\ ROPE GRABS & ASCEN
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ROPE & RESCUE \\ DESCENT DEVICESCOM
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ROPE & RESCUE \\ PULLEYS}Rock Exoti
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ROPE & RESCUE \\ PULLEYSMBS40 kNPET
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ROPE & RESCUE \\ ROPE ACCESSORIESDB
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ROPE & RESCUE \\ SLINGSThe ratings
Page 74 and 75: Becauseit’s along waydown.PDQ2 S
Page 76 and 77: ROPE & RESCUE \\ RESCUE EQUIPMENTGM
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Page 80 and 81: VERTICAL SYSTEMS \\ CABLE SAFE CLIM
Page 82 and 83: VERTICAL SYSTEMS \\ CABLE SAFE CLIM
Page 84 and 85: (9.5 m)Design 4:1LIFTING & RIGGING
Page 86 and 87: ASME B30 COMPLIANCEASME B30 Standar
Page 98 and 99: WALKING WORKING SURFACES1910 SUBPAR
Page 100 and 101: INDUSTRY \\ UTILITYDBI SALAADJUstaB
Page 102 and 103: INDUSTRY \\ TREE CAREPETZL SHOULDER
Page 104 and 105: INDUSTRY \\ TREE CAREISC TRIPLEACTI
Page 106 and 107: INDUSTRY \\ TREE CAREELVEX 91 SERIE
Page 108 and 109: INDUSTRY \\ SOLAR ENERGYAll kits ca
Page 110 and 111: INDUSTRY \\ WIND ENERGYSKYLOTEC IGN
Page 112 and 113: INDUSTRY \\ STAGE & PRODUCTIONROCK
Page 114 and 115: CONFINED SPACE \\ SYSTEMSDBI SALA S
Page 116 and 117: BAGS & BUCKETS \\ LIFT BUCKETSKLEIN
Page 118 and 119: BAGS & BUCKETS \\ LIFT BUCKETSGEAR
Page 120 and 121: BAGS & BUCKETS \\ CANVAS BAGSGME Su
Page 122 and 123: BAGS & BUCKETS \\ TOOL POUCHESARSEN
Page 126 and 127: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ HELMETSDAX FIFTY
Page 128 and 129: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ HELMETSKASK ZENI
Page 130 and 131: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ HELMETSJSP DELUX
Page 132 and 133: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ HEARING PROTECTI
Page 134 and 135: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ HEADLAMPSPETZL P
Page 136 and 137: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ EYE PROTECTION25
Page 138 and 139: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ EYE PROTECTIONMO
Page 140 and 141: GLOVE RATINGS 101Gloves are tested
Page 142 and 143: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ HAND PROTECTION4
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Page 146 and 147: RESPIRATOR 101When working in hazar
Page 148 and 149: FIRST AID 101ANSI has set standards
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Page 152 and 153: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ WARMINGN-FERNOFL
Page 154 and 155: PERSONAL SAFETY \\ WARMINGMilwaukee
Page 156 and 157: APPAREL \\ FLAME-RESISTANTGO TO WWW
Page 158 and 159: HI-VISIBILITY 101UNDERSTANDINGTHE A
Page 160 and 161: APPAREL \\ HI-VISIBILITYPIP CLASS2
Page 162 and 163: APPAREL \\ WORK BOOTSCAROLINA BRUNO
Page 164 and 165: APPAREL \\ CUSTOM LOGO GEARShirts,
Page 166 and 167: HAZARD WARNING \\ EQUIPMENTCORTINA
Page 168 and 169: HAZARD WARNING \\ BANNERSCUSTOMIZAB
Page 170 and 171: HAZARD WARNING \\ TELECOM SIGNSFREQ
Page 172 and 173: SITE CONSUMABLES \\ CADWELDMOLD SEA
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SITE CONSUMABLES \\ TOWER CONSUMABL
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INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES \\ COLD GALVKEE
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INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES \\ FIRE EXTINGU
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INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES \\ POWER & LIGH
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INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES \\ LOCKOUT TAGO
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TOOLS \\ BOSCHBOSCH 18V 1-1/8” RE
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TOOLS \\ MILWAUKEEMILWAUKEE SAWZALL
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TOOLS \\ MILWAUKEE}MILWAUKEE HEATED
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TOOLS \\ HAND TOOLSKLEIN TOOLSBARRE
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TOOLS \\ HAND TOOLSGEARWENCH14-PIEC
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TOOLS \\ TOOL TETHERSGME SUPPLYACCE
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TOOLS \\ MEASURING TOOLSJOHNSON LEV
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TOOLS \\ TELECOM TOOLSTIMESMICROWAV
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THE RIGHT TOOLTHE RIGHT CHOICECompa
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DEVICES \\ TWO-WAY RADIOSKENWOOD NY
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206 GMESUPPLY.COM
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DEVICES \\ ANRITSUAnritsu Phase-Sta
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DEVICES \\ ANTENNA ALIGNERS{Ask abo
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214 GMESUPPLY.COM
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DEVICES \\ ANTENNA ALIGNERSSUNSIGHT
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NEW FEATURESPOTLIGHTRugged designIP
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TRAINING \\ SAFETY LMS ONLINE COURS
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STANDARDS INDEXNearly every piece o
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GEAR CHECKLISTMake ordering easy wi
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FROM THE COVERElk River Raven Tower
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