CE Certifide Fireproof Firefighter Rescue Suits Uniform for Firefighting
Material
Nomex® A, 6 oz/yd²/210gsm
International Standards
EN ISO 11612, EN1149, EN471
Color
Orange, Navy Blue, Royal Blue, Red, Yellow
Size
UK or US sizes from 36-64
Description
This coverall is functional design, seven pockets for functionality and all stress points on pants are bar-tack reinforced for strength. Adjust waist by loop and Velcro.
Features
- Elasticized waistband
- Two back pockets with flap, Velcro closure
- Two side pockets with flap, Velcro closure
- Permanent stitched-in front pleat
- Zipper opening at bottom of both legs.
- FR yellow-silver-yellow reflective tape in 5cm width
- Concealed two-way, brass zipper with snap closure
- Tool pocket on both legs
- Two chest pockets closed by Velcro
Service we supply
1) The new design and new materials are provided as your requirements;
2) We are pleased to be given a test order;
3) The OEM services are available;
4) One-stop service: Satisfy what you want;
If you have design want to make, we can do as follows: Web:www.uprotec.com/web
1) You send us your design (samples or pictures or some ideas), so that we could know what you want exactly;
2) We make the samples for you then send you the pictures and samples by express;
3) As soon as you receive the samples and approve to us (if any changes we will follow them), then you can place the order to us;
Care and Maintenance
CARE TIPS:
Most flame-resistant garments can be handled safely using common laundering and care procedures. However, a few precautions must be followed to ensure your FR garments maintain their maximum effectiveness. Remember: FR clothing is safety equipment that just might save your life. It is imperative to make sure your FR garments are properly cleaned and maintained.
Carefully follow the manufacturer's care label when laundering FR garments. Many FR fabrics require mild wash and dry conditions to maximize the life of the garment. *Wash new flame-resistant garments prior to wearing.
*Wash flame-resistant garments separately from standard clothing.
*Do not use chlorine bleach.
*Make sure FR garments are clean and in proper repair before each wearing.
*Remove oils and flammable contaminants from FR garments. Flammable contaminants can be a fuel source that adds to burn injury.
*Repair garments using "like materials." Use FR fabric, thread and components. Return garments to the manufacturer for repair, or use an authorized FR repair facility.
*Repair garments using "like materials." Use FR fabric, thread and components. Return garments to the manufacturer for repair, or use an authorized FR repair facility.
PROPER WEARING
FR clothing can only provide protection if the wearer follows garment manufacturers' recommendations for proper use:
*Do not put on or take off the garment in proximity of flammable gasses, vapors, dusts or in other potentially explosive environments.
*In potentially explosive atmospheres, proper grounding procedures must be used.
*Wear garments with the appropriate arc rating as dictated by an electric arc hazard analysis. Consult employer if unsure.
*Wear garments properly – collars closed, sleeves and cuffs down and secured, shirt tails tucked, closures secured, and other manufacturer recommendations.
*Wear looser-fitting garments that provide adequate mobility.
*Do not wear non-FR clothing over FR garments. The outermost layer must be FR
*Wear only FR or non-melting undergarments (e.g. cotton, silk, wool.)
*Wash garments thoroughly after each wearing to remove contaminants.
FAQ:
Do we really need Flame Resistant clothing (we haven't had an accident in many years)?
Flame resistant (FR) clothing saves lives because it significantly reduces burn injury, gives the wearer escape time, and increases chances of survival. Providing FR clothing demonstrates management's commitment to safety and employee well-being. It can improve morale as well as increase safety.
How should FR garments fit?
The looser fitting the FR garments, the more thermal protection the clothing system will provide. Air is a very effective insulator; therefore, maintaining an air gap between the clothing and skin will improve thermal protection. However, a loose fit must be balanced against the hazard of clothing be
