Arbortec
Arbortec Heavy Duty Suspenders for Chainsaw Pants
Heavy duty suspenders that keep chainsaw pants up and in position.
Climbing Pants
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: Chainsaw Safety by KSRE Photo, CC BY 2.0
Stretchy, tough climbing pants that move with you up the tree.
The Ascender is one of the Arborwear trousers designed for climbing, with fabric that stretches for high steps and holds up to bark and rope. The coal color hides dirt and works on and off the job.
Climbing pants need to move. High steps onto limbs, wide stances on a stem and hours in a saddle all punish stiff work pants. The Ascender pant uses fabric with stretch so you can move freely, and a cut that sits comfortably under leg straps and a saddle waist belt.
Compare other tree climbing pants if you need a heavier or lighter fabric.
Arborwear trousers are designed around the way tree workers move. Reinforcement in high-wear areas helps them hold up to bark, rope and kneeling on rough ground, and pockets are placed so they do not sit under saddle straps.
These are work pants, not chainsaw pants. When you run a saw on the ground, wear chaps or chainsaw-protective pants as ANSI Z133 requires. Wash cold, hang dry, and check seams in the crotch and knees regularly.
Try them on with your saddle if you can, or compare against climbing pants you already like. A good fit is snug at the waist without binding and roomy through the thigh.
When climbing, check that cargo pockets are not pinched under leg loops, and empty heavy items before you go up. Wash dark colors inside out to slow fading.
| Type | Tree climbing pants |
|---|---|
| Color | Coal |
| Brand | Arborwear |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
No. Wear chaps or chainsaw pants when running a saw on the ground.
Yes, they are designed to be comfortable under saddle leg loops and waist belts.