These coveralls meet NFPA 70E standards for protection against electrical arc flashes. Check the personal protection equipment (PPE) category and minimum arc rating provided for your workplace. PPE Category 2 is the most common rating for standard industrial applications, while PPE Category 4 provides the highest level of protection from arc flashes.

NFPA 2112 rated coveralls protect against flash fires.

Nomex aramid won’t melt or drip if it catches fire. It resists wear and abrasion better than other materials.

Cotton is lightweight and provides better breathability than other materials. Coveralls are stitched with Nomex threads for added durability. Coveralls with a Kevlar strap help someone rescue you from electrical shock when working with high-voltage equipment. In an emergency, someone can grab the 10 ft. strap to drag you to safety without approaching the hazard themselves. The strap is an alternative to a typical rescue hook or electrical safety hook.

Modacrylic/aramid blend provides better resistance against arc flashes and is more durable than cotton.

When measuring chest size, measure around the fullest part of your chest. Take all measurements over any clothing you expect to wear under the coveralls. Long coveralls have added length in the torso, sleeves, and legs, so they are recommended for anyone 6’ 1” and taller.

Coveralls cannot be sold to the listed areas due to PFAS regulations.

These overalls meet NFPA 70E for protection against flames and electrical arc flashes. They’re adjustable for a snug fit that shields skin from hazards while keeping you mobile—tighten and loosen the suspenders and secure cuffs around boots with hook and loop straps. Choose a bib overall that meets the arc rated personal protective equipment (PPE) category required by your workplace. The higher the arc rating, the greater the flame resistance.

Find your waist size by measuring just above the top of your hip bone. Take all measurements over any clothing you expect to wear under these overalls.

Cotton/nylon overalls are rated Category 2 for protection against arc flashes, which is the most common rating for standard industrial applications. They are soft yet wear resistant, so they’re more breathable than modacrylic/aramid overalls. A water-resistant coating on these overalls keeps you dry. They have leg zippers, making it easy to pull the overalls over bulky boots. With hip slits on both sides, you can reach through to your pants pockets.

Modacrylic/aramid overalls are rated Category 4 to provide the highest level of protection from arc flashes. Made from the same material as the outer layer of a firefighter’s jacket, these overalls are extremely durable.

Stay warm and dry when working in cold, windy conditions. All coveralls have a water-resistant outer shell, as well as a soft, quilted lining for warmth and comfort. Knit cuffs on the sleeves trap heat and keep sleeves in place.

Style A are nylon with a layer of polyester insulation. The legs have snaps to secure the bottom around boots. These coveralls have hip-to-ankle zippers on each leg, as well as six pockets.

Style C resist temperatures down to -50° F. They are nylon with a layer of polyester insulation. They have knee-to-ankle zippers, as well as three pockets. The legs have snaps to secure the bottom around boots.

When measuring chest size, measure around the fullest part of your chest. Take all measurements over any clothing you expect to wear under these coveralls.