Shield your torso, face, and hands from extremely cold materials, such as liquid nitrogen and dry ice. These kits include a cryogenic apron and gloves that withstand temperatures as cold as -320° F. Made of Cordura nylon fabric, the aprons are waterproof and resist cuts. They have adjustable neck and waist straps with buckles for quick removal. A breathable liner in the nylon gloves wicks moisture. Their open cuff design lets you easily slip them on and off. These kits also have a polycarbonate face shield that blocks splashes and won’t easily crack if dropped. Unlike standard face shields, these shields won’t fog up when cold liquids splash them. The face shield has a ratchet adjustment in the back and a pinlock adjustment in the front, so you can get a comfortable fit.

Coast Guard approved—these jackets keep you warm and double as a life vest. They have built-in foam for buoyancy, so you can work near water without the bulk of your typical flotation device. A fleece liner keeps you warm and a nylon shell and frontal storm flap block out rain and wind. The sleeves stay snug on your wrists thanks to neoprene inner cuffs and hook and loop outer cuffs. Should you need it, a mesh liner helps drain trapped water.

With bright colors and reflective stripes, these jackets make you stand out in emergencies. They meet ANSI/ISEA 107, so they've passed tests for visibility at high speeds and distances.

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

Aprons have a waterproof shell that repels splashes. The heavier the apron, the more durable it is, but lighter aprons are more comfortable to wear for long periods.

Stand out in low-visibility areas with these brightly colored, reflective coats. They’re longer and more insulated than high-visibility jackets to keep you warm in temperatures as low as -50°F. Made of nylon, they have a wind- and water-resistant outer shell, with a layer of polyester insulation for added warmth. A storm flap snaps shut over the zipper to keep out wind and cold. Knit cuffs trap heat and hold sleeves in place. These coats meet Class 2 ANSI/ISEA 107 standards for workers who are on or near roadways.

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

Bright colors and reflective stripes make workers stand out in high-risk areas and where low-visibility is a concern. Black fabric on the lower half keeps jackets looking cleaner longer than all-yellow jackets. These jackets meet Class 3 ANSI/ISEA 107 standards for workers that need to be seen by traffic at a minimum distance of ¼ of a mile. They have a zipper down the front.

Keep your arms free while working in the cold—these vests keep you warm without the bulky sleeves of a coat. Side stretch panels allow you to twist and stretch your body more freely than in a jacket or coat.

These vests have a fleece lining to keep you warm. A flap covers the snaps, so they won't scratch equipment or heat up if there's a fire.

Protect your core from the cold—these heated vests generate hours of warmth and leave your arms unrestricted.

Stand out and keep your core insulated in temperatures as frigid as -50° F.

Stay visible and warm from head to toe. These coveralls are fluorescent yellow and have reflective stripes to make you stand out in high-risk areas with low visibility. Originally designed to keep you seen from at least a ¼ mile away, they are rated Class 3 ANSI/ISEA 107. Made of coated polyester fabric, they are waterproof and withstand temperatures as low as -30° F. They have a soft, quilted lining to keep you warm and comfortable.

Knee Pads—For additional support while you kneel, slide knee pads (sold separately) into the knee pad pockets.