Robertson Harness
Fort Collins, Colorado
www.RobertsonHarness.com
970-682-4470
Revised 09/2019
CRC 200 Series Sit Harness
CRC201 Small (red) CRC200 (blue) CRC202 Large (gray)
For your own safety, please read and understand all information included with this
product. Retain the instructions for future use and reference as needed. Provide this
sheet to anyone using or supervising the use of this harness.
Label
Cover Not
Structural
Figure 1
Figure 2 Figure 3
Installation Instructions:
Loosen all buckles and expand the webbing. You will not need to totally unfasten the ends. Make sure the
waist belt is laced through the colored loop for the leg–hangers.
Step down through the waist belt and leg loops. Pull the harness up and tighten waist belt until snug.
Tighten leg straps until they are ½” larger than your thigh when tensed. You should be able to slide your
fingers between the leg strap and your thigh.
The quick-adjust buckle is laced with the web coming in the back of the buckle, around the slider, then
out under the buckle again.
See figure 1
.
A minimum of 4 inches of web tailing must extend from the buckle once secured on the waist and legs.
To tie-in, simply clip into the
colored belay loop provided in the front of the harness.
See figure 2
.
Never clip into the label cover on the front of the waist belt.
See figure 3
The rear colored loop is a structural loop for tying off at a work station or platform.
When used with a chest harness, the rear loop may be used for fall protection.
Do not attempt to tie-in anywhere other than the intended colored belay loop or rear tie off
loop.
This product has been designed, tested, and manufactured in accordance with ASTM-F 1772 testing
which meets PRCA/ANSI 1.0-1.3 and ANSI/ACCT 03-2016 standards in effect on the date of
manufacture.
WARNING!
Never adjust the web tailing in the buckle to its absolute extended length, keep a 4 inch minimum
requirement.
Rock climbing, ice climbing, mountaineering and other related activities are extremely dangerous
by their very nature. A mistake or accident may result in injury or death. It is the sole responsibility of the buyer
and the user of all climbing equipment to get the proper instruction and to practice caution when climbing or
using this equipment. Frequently inspect every piece of climbing equipment for possible damage or signs of wear.
Climbing equipment cannot be expected to last forever, and it is up to the individual user to determine when to
retire a piece of equipment. Once placed into service the life expectancy may range from one use up to five
years depending on care.
CLIMB SMART!
Seek qualified instruction, and take responsibility for yourself. Inspect this product regularly
and retire it immediately if it shows signs of wear or damage. Do not attempt to use this product if you are not
fully competent in its use and care. Treat this product as though your life depends on it. Improper care or use of
this product can result in serious injury or death.
