Petzl
Petzl Am'D Screw-Lock Carabiner
Petzl's asymmetric D locker with a screw gate for semi-permanent connections.
A screw gate carabiner locks with a threaded sleeve you turn by hand. It is a strong, simple connector for rigging, hauling gear and semi-permanent setups, but it is not a self-locking life-support connector under ANSI Z133.
Petzl
Petzl's asymmetric D locker with a screw gate for semi-permanent connections.
Petzl
A large pear-shaped screw lock carabiner with room for rope and multiple connections.
SMC
An extra large, heat-treated steel screw-lock carabiner for heavy-duty connections.
ISC
Steel screwgate carabiner for wear-prone rigging and anchors.
SMC
Large steel screw lock carabiner for rigging and wide connections.
DMM
A screw gate carabiner with a built-in pulley wheel to cut friction.
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Buying guide
Screw gates shine where a connection is made once and left alone, such as fixing a pulley to a sling in a rigging setup or closing a haul bag. They are inexpensive and often stronger than auto-lockers in the same size. Large steel screw gates, like the SMC heat-treated steel model, are popular for rigging because they shrug off wear. Always screw the sleeve fully closed, check it during the job, and keep auto-locking carabiners in your climbing system.
Aluminum screw gates are light and good for gear and slings. Steel screw gates are heavier but tough and wear resistant, which suits rigging blocks, slings and other places where rope runs through the carabiner. HMS shapes, like the Petzl William, handle bulky connections and hitches. Inspect threads and sleeves for grit, keep them clean and dry, and retire any carabiner with damaged threads or a gate that will not close smoothly.
Z133 requires life-support connectors to be self-closing and self-locking. A screw gate depends on you to lock it, so it does not qualify.