Miller 913KR Kevlar Arc Lanyard, Rebar Hook

Description

Miller Fall Protection

Kevlar Arc-Rated Lanyard with Rebar Hook

The 913KR is the arc-rated lanyard for structure anchors: Kevlar webbing and a Kevlar-core SofStop absorber take the heat and arc exposure, while the large-throat locking rebar hook closes directly over bar, angle, and pipe at the anchor end.

Certified to ANSI Z359.13 and compliant with OSHA 1926.502 and 1910.140, rated for a 310 lb worker with 5,000 lb steel hardware.

310 lbCapacityZ359.13ANSI Certified6 ftStocked Lengths900 lbAvg Arrest ForceWarningFlag Indicator5,000 lbHook TensileArcRated Kevlar1944Miller Heritage

Who Needs This Product

Kevlar webbing takes arc flash and high heat that would destroy polyester, making this the lanyard for energized and hot environments. Like every energy absorbing lanyard, it trades clearance for economy: generous overhead anchors are its home field, and the TurboLite+ PFL takes over when heights get tight.

Features

Kevlar Web and Absorber

Both the webbing and the SofStop core are Kevlar, keeping the whole load path arc- and heat-tolerant.

Locking Rebar Hook

The large-throat hook closes over rebar and angle iron that defeat standard snap hooks.

Energy Absorber

The absorber core expands under load, limiting average arrest force to 900 lb and capping deceleration at 3.5 ft per ANSI Z359.13.

Warning Flag

A visual indicator shows if the lanyard has been loaded in a fall, flagging it for immediate retirement.

Locking Hooks

Double-action locking hooks at both ends cannot open accidentally against a D-ring or anchor.

Steel Hardware

Hooks rated to 5,000 lb tensile keep the connections stronger than the standard requires.

Technical Specifications

SKU	913KR-Z7/6FTBK
Product	Kevlar Arc-Rated Lanyard with Rebar Hook
Stocked lengths	6 ft
Working length	6 ft
Webbing	Arc-rated Kevlar
Absorber	Kevlar SofStop core
Connectors	Locking rebar hook (anchor); locking snap hook (harness)
Color	Black
Capacity	310 lb including all clothing, tools, and equipment
Hardware	Steel, 5,000 lb tensile rated
Standards	ANSI Z359.13; OSHA 1926.502; OSHA 1910.140; ASTM F887 arc rated
Warranty	Miller Limited Lifetime Warranty against defects in workmanship and materials

⚠

Mind the clearance. A 6 ft energy absorbing lanyard needs roughly 17 to 18 ft of clearance below the anchor after free fall, deceleration, harness stretch, and safety margin. Run your numbers with our fall protection calculator before the first connection.

Compliance Standards

ANSI Z359.13

Certified as an energy absorbing lanyard, limiting average arrest forces to 900 lb with a maximum 3.5 ft deceleration distance.

OSHA 1926.502 and 1910.140

Meets OSHA connecting device requirements for personal fall arrest systems.

310 lb Capacity

Rated for a 310 lb worker including clothing and tools; hardware rated to 5,000 lb tensile.

ANSI Z359.2

Kept in service through pre-use checks and documented competent person inspections at least annually.

Typical Applications

General construction fall arrest from overhead anchors.Maintenance and industrial work at height.Electrical and hot work inside the arc boundary.Scaffold and formwork tie-off points.Crews outfitting every harness with a matched connecting device.Tasks with generous clearance where a lanyard beats a PFL on cost.

Setup Overview

1. Inspect the lanyard, absorber, and both hooks before use.
2. Connect the absorber end snap hook to the harness dorsal D-ring and verify the gate locks.
3. Connect the anchor end to an anchorage or anchorage connector rated for fall arrest.
4. Verify the anchor is at or above the dorsal D-ring wherever possible to limit free fall.
5. Confirm total fall clearance below the work level before starting work.

Full use instructions ship with the lanyard.

Inspection and Retirement

Inspect the lanyard before each use, and have a competent person inspect it at least annually per ANSI Z359.2.

• Webbing and jacket: cuts, frays, burns, chemical damage, UV fading, or broken stitching.
• Energy absorber: no deployment, tearing, elongation, or exposed core; warning flag not showing.
• Hooks: gates close and lock; no cracks, corrosion, or distortion.
• Labels: present and legible, including capacity and standards.

Retirement triggers: any fall arrest event, any deployed absorber or warning flag, or any failed inspection.

Fall Protection
Distributors, LLC Free Tool · No Signup · OSHA 1926.502 Free Interactive Tool Fall Protection Calculator Pick your system. Run the math. Generate a plan. 1Pick Your SystemDetermine fall restraint vs. fall arrest based on your work surface, edge access, and clearance. 2Run the MathCalculate exact fall clearance required below the work surface for your SRL or lanyard setup. 3Generate a PlanGet a printable OSHA-compliant Fall Protection Plan structured around 29 CFR 1926.502(k). Run the Numbers and Stay Safe Launch the Calculator ›

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes this lanyard arc-rated?The webbing and the absorber core are woven from Kevlar, built for electrical and high-heat industrial work where polyester is fuel.Why does the photo look like the 233MK?The manufacturer does not publish a dedicated photo for this SKU; the image shows the closely related Miller Kevlar arc lanyard family. The specifications in the table are for the 913KR-Z7.What is the capacity?310 lb including the worker, clothing, and tools, with hooks rated to 5,000 lb tensile strength.How much fall clearance do I need?Plan roughly 17 to 18 ft below the anchor for a 6 ft lanyard: free fall plus up to 3.5 ft of absorber deceleration, harness stretch, and safety margin. Shorter lanyards and higher anchors shrink the number; our fall protection calculator runs your exact case.When does the lanyard get retired?After any fall arrest event, any deployed absorber or exposed warning flag, or any failed inspection. Energy absorbers are single-use devices.Lanyard or PFL?A PFL arrests in inches and needs far less clearance, but costs more. A lanyard is the economical choice when the anchor is overhead and clearance is generous. At low heights, choose the PFL.How often does it need inspection?Inspect before each use and have a competent person inspect it at least annually per ANSI Z359.2. Check the webbing, absorber, warning flag, and both hooks.

Miller 913KR-Z7 Lanyard Submittals and Documentation

913KR-Z7 Specification Sheet (PDF)Technical data, materials, and SKU-level UPC information.Miller Fall Protection Catalog (PDF)The full Miller line: body wear, connecting devices, anchors, and rescue.913KR-Z7 Lanyard Inspection Form (PDF)Printable pass/fail checklist for documented lanyard inspections.

Compatible and Related Products

• Miller T4500 Titan II Non-Stretch Harness. The harness at the other end of the lanyard.
• Miller TurboLite+ PFL, Carabiner and Snap Hook. The PFL alternative that arrests in inches.
• Miller 8183 Cross-Arm Strap. The anchor strap the snap hook clips to.

Matching Lanyards to Your Anchors?

Hook style, length, and clearance decide the right lanyard. Confirm your setup with us and we will make sure the right equipment ships together, based on the delivery location.

Call 863-703-4522 to talk to a fall protection specialist.