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.

Wear these coveralls for neck-to-ankle protection from electrical arc-flashes and flash fires. They’re bright yellow with reflective strips to help you stand out in busy areas and dim conditions. They meet NFPA 70E and NFPA 2112 standards for protection from arc flashes and flames, as well as ANSI/ISEA 107 standards for visibility. They’re rated Class 3, which means you'll be visible from at least 1/4 of a mile away. Made of a cotton/nylon blend, these coveralls are soft and wear resistant. They cannot be sold to the listed areas due to PFAS regulations.

Check the personal protective equipment (PPE) category and minimum arc rating provided for your workplace and select all required clothing and personal protective equipment to meet that rating. These coveralls are rated for Category 2, the most common arc flash rating for industrial applications.

Use the size chart for general guidance. When choosing a size, consider individual body shape and clothing worn underneath.

Shield your body from chemical and electrical hazards. These coveralls meet NFPA 1992 to resist 70 different chemicals and NFPA 2112 and 70E for protection against flames and arc flashes. Made of aramid fabric, they’re durable and breathable to keep you comfortable. Sealed seams and a flap over the zipper stop chemicals from reaching your skin.

Check the personal protective equipment (PPE) category and minimum arc rating provided for your workplace and select all required clothing and personal protective equipment to meet that rating. These coveralls are rated Category 2, the most common arc flash rating for industrial applications.

Withstand flash fire for up to 8 seconds—the clothes in these kits can protect you for twice as long as most flame-resistant clothing. Made of rayon/aramid, the coveralls and mask absorb moisture to keep you cool and comfortable.

The coveralls have a 10 ft. Kevlar strap, so nearby teammates can pull you to safety without putting themselves at risk if there’s a fire. The reflective stripes keep you easy to see where there's low visibility. The zipper closure on the front is covered by a hook-and-loop flap so it doesn't scrape equipment or get hot. The legs have zippers on the sides as well, so you can fit them over bulky boots. Tighten the hook and loop straps on the bottom of the pants to keep flames out. The sleeves have cuffs with thumb holes to keep the sleeves in place and prevent flames from sneaking in.

Measure around the fullest part of your chest to determine your size. Take all measurements over any clothing you expect to wear under the coveralls.

Clothing kits cannot be sold to the listed areas due to product regulations.

Protect your torso, hands, and eyes from sparks, spatter, and heat in welding areas. Each of these kits come with basic safety gear, common welding accessories, and a four-gallon bucket for easy gear transport. The included jacket protects against low radiant heat, with leather sleeves for added heat protection and cut resistance. Three pairs of gloves—one for TIG welding, one for stick welding, and one pair of standard leather work gloves—ensure you have the hand protection you need. These kits also come with two pairs of glasses: shaded ones to guard from harmful infrared light, plus a pair of standard safety glasses.

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

Made of cotton, these coveralls are treated to protect against low radiant heat and minor sparks when welding. They have five pockets and a flap down the front that conceals the snaps.

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.