Bib Overalls—Suits with bib overalls have adjustable suspenders, so you can modify the length.

PVC Coating—PVC-coated polyester suits are a good option for long-term use since they resist oil and tearing. They're also washable and won't grow mildew between cleanings.

PVC—PVC suits are thin and lightweight. Wear them once and then throw them away. They have two waist pockets and a detachable hood.

Yellow—These rain suits are bright yellow with reflective stripes to help you stand out when working in risky areas with low visibility.

Cannot Be Sold To—Overalls cannot be sold to the listed areas due to product regulations.

PVC Coating—PVC-coated overalls are more wear resistant than polyurethane-coated overalls. For extra durability, these overalls have reinforced seams. They also resist oil and mildew. The open cuffs will fit over bulky boots to keep your ankles dry.

Polyurethane Plastic Coating—Polyurethane-coated overalls are lightweight and stretchy, so they will flex and move more than PVC-coated overalls. The zippered cuffs make it easy to put boots on, then zip the opening shut to create a snug fit and keep water out. These overalls are fluorescent yellow and have reflective stripes to make you stand out when visibility is low. They meet Class E ANSI/ISEA 107 standards, so you’ll be seen from across shop floors or around moving vehicles. If you need to meet Class 3 visibility requirements, pair them with a Class 2 or Class 3 vest, shirt, or jacket—this combination keeps you seen from _1/4 of a mile away.

Cotton/Nylon Fabric—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.

Aramid/Modacrylic Fabric—Aramid/Modacrylic 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.

Polyester Fabric—Polyester overalls resist temperatures down to -20° F. The polyester insulation allows sweat to evaporate, keeping you dry and warm in cold conditions.

Nylon Fabric—Nylon overalls resist temperatures down to -50° F.

Cotton Flannel Felt—Cotton flannel felt overalls have hip-to-ankle zippers.

Knit Side Gussets—Overalls with knit side gussets are sized for women. The gussets stretch and flex for freedom of movement.

PVC Coating—These suits feature a PVC coating inside and out.

Polyester Fabric—These suits are polyester.

Snap Closure—They have snaps down the front and a storm flap to keep liquid splashes out.

Open Cuff—Sleeves and bib overalls have open cuffs to fit over gloves and boots.

PVC Coating—These suits feature PVC coating.

Nomex Fabric—These suits are made of Nomex fabric.

Snap Closure—Jackets have snaps down the front and a storm flap to keep rain out.

Hook and Loop Cuff—Sleeves have hook and loop cuffs; tighten to fit your wrist or expand to wear over gloves.

NFPA 70E—These suits meet NFPA 70E standards for protection against electrical arc flashes for personal protection equipment (PPE) category 2.

ASTM F2733—They also meet ASTM F2733 standards for protection against flash fires.

Arc-Rated PPE Category—Check the PPE category and minimum arc rating provided for your workplace, and then select all required clothing and personal protective equipment to meet the minimum arc rating.

Arc Rating—Arc rating measures a garment’s ability to insulate the wearer from burns; the higher the arc rating, the greater the flame resistance.

Chest Size—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.