Husqvarna
Husqvarna D-Shaped Carabiner
Auto-locking D-shaped carabiner for arborist climbing kits.
Auto-Locking Carabiners
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: 3D-printed Carabiner Clip by Creative Tools, CC BY 2.0
A tough locking DMM carabiner for demanding climbing and rigging connections.
The DMM Rhino carabiner is a locking connector built for demanding work on climbing and rope systems. Tree crews use it where they want a strong, durable carabiner for anchors and connections that see repeated loading.
Some connections take more abuse than others: anchor points, connections near the trunk, and anywhere a carabiner rubs bark or hardware. A durable connector like the Rhino is a good fit there. Check the shape, gate and strength markings on the spine to choose the role it will play in your system.
If you are not sure which DMM carabiner fits a job, start by thinking about what it will connect: rope, sling, device or ring. That tells you what shape and size you need, and the gate type follows from whether it is a life-support connection.
Compare sizes and gate styles with our other auto-locking carabiners.
Load along the spine, avoid loading across the gate, and do not allow it to lever over an edge. Make sure the gate locks fully before you weight it.
Treat it as life-support gear: follow the manufacturer's instructions, check it before every climb, and retire it after a hard fall, a drop onto a hard surface, or any damage you can't explain. Use it within an ANSI Z133 program and only after proper training.
Keep a record of when each carabiner went into service. Anchors and high-wear spots use up connectors faster, and a gear log makes it easier to know when to replace them.
| Type | Locking carabiner |
|---|---|
| Brand | DMM |
| Gate | Locking |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Check the listing and spine markings for the version you buy.
Only within its marked ratings and DMM's instructions. Keep climbing and rigging gear separate when possible.