Traffic Cone Chain Connector Kit

It is a small clip that snaps onto the top of a traffic cone so you can string a plastic chain from cone to cone. Drop your cones where you want the line, clip a connector on each one, and run the chain between them to turn a row of cones into a low barrier that tells people to keep out or keep off. They pop on and off without tools, so the same cones still stack and store normally when you are done.

The connectors sell a few ways. There are 6 packs of just the connectors for when you already have chain, full kits that pair connectors with a length of plastic chain so you have everything to start, and a pail kit for a bigger job. There are also complete bundles that include the traffic cones, reflective collars, connectors, and chain together, which is the easy way to build a chain barrier from scratch. Pick the connector pack if you have cones and chain already, or a kit or bundle if you are starting fresh.

The Connect-ALL is a flexible strap version of a connector that wraps and links where a rigid clip cannot, so you can tie a chain to a cone, a post, a fence, or a rail that a standard cone clip would not fit. It comes on its own or in a kit with 25 feet of plastic chain. It is the one to grab when your barrier has to connect to something that is not another cone.

Gear for guiding people through lines, entrances and events: retractable belt stanchions, rope and plastic chain stanchions, magnet ring kits, crowd control barricades, floor sign stands, PowerFlares and other accessories.

Retractable belt stanchions suit indoor queues at banks, airports and offices. Velvet rope on metal posts suits upscale entrances and events. Plastic chain on plastic posts is the economical, weatherproof choice for outdoor lots and work areas.