Use these kits for head-to-toe protection from chemical spills and splashes. They come with everything you need to avoid contact with acetone, gasoline, and other harsh substances.

Protect your torso and thighs when welding.

Aramid/carbon fiber protects against radiant heat, flames, and welding sparks, while providing better breathability than leather. It is stitched with Nomex threads for added durability. These aprons have an adjustable waist strap with a buckle for a quick release.

Often used in steel mills and glass plants, aluminized clothing reflects radiant heat and protects against sparks. These aprons have no pockets so they won’t trap hot particles.

Designed to meet clean room standards, these aprons prevent pollutants from contaminating the space. Aprons resist spills and splashes from acids, alkalies, and other chemicals.

Keep workers clean and protected from spills and splashes on food processing lines while reducing the risk of contaminating the food. These aprons contain metal and chemical additives that will set off metal detectors and show up on X-ray machines if they—or any piece of them—fall into your line. Use these aprons to help you comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs for food safety.

Prevent cuts and punctures—these aprons have two of the highest levels of ANSI cut protection available. They keep you safe from sharp materials such as metal, glass, and wire. Adjust both the neck and waist straps for a comfortable fit. The waist strap buckles in the back.

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.

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.

Keep tools around your waist for easy access.

Easier to clean than other cut-resistant aprons, these chainmail aprons defend against cuts and punctures. Each ring is welded fully shut so there are no gaps to trap particles. Even the plastic straps repel liquids, oils, and fats.

Prevent static electricity on your clothes from damaging sensitive equipment. With a carbon fiber fabric woven in, these shirts dissipate static. They're made primarily of polyester, so they easily slip over other PPE clothing.

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

Often worn near abrasive blasters, these coveralls shield from dust and debris. A blend of cotton and nylon makes them durable to withstand wear and breathable to keep you comfortable. A second layer of fabric on the knees adds protection, and reinforced seams defend against ripping. These coveralls have a fabric layer that snaps over the zipper to keep from scratching or snagging on nearby machines.

Made of 99% polyester and 1% carbon fiber, these coats repel liquids. These knee-length coats are also known as barrier coats. They have knit cuffs to keep liquid from splashing into sleeves.

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