Featured Brands
Climbing & Rescue Helmets
Showing 1-16 of 58
1-16 of 58
Show per page
Studson SHK-1 Type 2 Non-Vented Helmet
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
$150.00
This item ships Free
C-STN-SHK1-EWML
Klein Tools Premium KARBN Non-Vented Class E Safety Helmet with Headlamp
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
$94.99
This item ships Free
KT-60515
Multiple Colors
Petzl VERTEX Non-Vented Helmet
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
Starting at $99.95
This item ships Free
C-PZ-A010AA00
Petzl VERTEX Vented Helmet
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
Starting at $99.95
This item ships Free
C-PZ-A010CA00
Milwaukee Type 2 Safety Helmet with BOLT Accessory Clips
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
$108.99
This item ships Free
C-495-48-73-HELMET
Kask Zenith X2 Helmet - Light Gray
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
$149.95
This item ships Free
KA-WHE00097-215
Petzl CSA/ANSI Vertex Helmet - Canadian Version
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
$99.95
This item ships Free
C-PZ-A010BA
Klein Tools Safety Helmet with Headlamp
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
Starting at $65.99
Free shipping on orders over $75
C-KT-60150
Ironwear Raptor Type 2 Safety Helmet
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
$89.99
This item ships Free
C-IO-3975
Klein Tools Safety Helmet
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
Starting at $47.99
Free shipping on orders over $75
C-KT-60145
Petzl DUAL Chinstrap for Helmet
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
Starting at $13.95
Free shipping on orders over $75
C-PZ-A010FA00
MORE COLORS
Kask Super Plasma HD Safety Helmet
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
Starting at $129.95
This item ships Free
C-KA-WHE00036
PMI Advantage NFPA Helmet
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
Starting at $255.00
This item ships Free
C-PM-HL33014
Kask Zenith X2 Hi-Viz Type 2 Helmet
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
$164.95
This item ships Free
C-KA-WHE00098
Milwaukee Type 2 Front Brim Safety Helmet with BOLT Accessory Clips
In Stock
Get It By Nov 06
$108.99
This item ships Free
C-495-48-73-FRONTBRIMHELMET
Showing 1-16 of 58
1-16 of 58
Show per page
Climbing & Rescue Helmets
Protecting your skull is an important part of job safety. It’s no secret that working in at-height, industry, and construction involves a wide variety of hazards on a job site at any given moment. That’s why being proactive about head protection should be a priority for everyone.
When choosing your helmet for your climbing gear setup you should consider a range of factors. The best helmet choices will include helmets that are designed for working in vertical positions that feature a four-point chin strap. Other features to look for are electrical insulation, adjustable inserts, sweatbands, and ear muff slots.
Types of Helmets:
There are two types of helmets (type 1 and type 2) classified by ANSI Z89.1-2014 for different levels of protection. Type 1 helmets are designed to only take a blow directly to the top of the head. Type 2 helmets have been designed to reduce forces from lateral impact such as an off-center and/or side impact, in addition to top impacts. These helmets have visible padding on the sides.
Helmet Classes:
There are 3 classes (C, E, & G) that specify electrical protection. Class C helmets are considered conductive and do not provide any electrical protection, these are typically vented and only protect workers from impact. Class E hard hats offer protection from high voltage conductors up to 20,000 volts, and cannot have any vents in the design. Lastly, Class G offers protection from low voltage conductors up to 2,200 volts, they must also be free of holes for ventilation.
Service Life:
Helmets are not designed to last forever. Service life begins from the time it is put into service and that date should be properly labeled and documented. The suspension should be replaced annually (after 12 months) and the helmet should be replaced after no more than 5 years. If the helmet sustains an impact, it must be retired immediately even if there is no visible damage.
Inspection:
Proper inspection should be taken each time the helmet is worn. Suspension should be installed and worn as the manufacturer intended. Exposure to paint and chemicals may damage the structure of the helmet, therefore steps must be taken to remove paint or chemicals after every use. Pressure sensitive, non-metallic stickers and self-adhesive tape are typically accepted however we strongly recommend you refer to the manufacturer's specifications before applying anything on the surface of the helmet.
Need help finding the perfect helmet? Check in with one of our Gear Experts® here.