These Type I hard hats protect against blows from falling objects to the top of the head only.

Class E hard hats are proof-tested at 20,000 volts. Class C have not been tested for electrical protection.

Hard hats with a three-point chin strap stay securely on your head. They’re often worn at heights and in windy conditions, and during active movement such as climbing, working sideways, and working upside down. These hard hats have a foam shell that absorbs impact to reduce force on the neck and head.

Hard hats with ventilation holes have slots that increase air circulation to keep you cool.

Hard hats with reversible suspension can be worn backward without removing and reinstalling the suspension—just swing it to the opposite side.

Hard hats with a rain-trough brim have a rear gutter that channels water away from your neck.

Hard hats with a full brim have a wide front-to-back brim that provides added protection against sun, glare, splash, and rain.

Hard hats with mounting slots attach to face shields and earmuffs (not included).

Hard hats come with four-, six-, or eight-point suspensions—the more suspension points, the better the hard hat distributes the force of impact. Pinlock suspensions adjust with interlocking straps. Ratchet suspensions adjust with an easy-turn knob.

For protection from more than just falling objects, these hard hats are rated ANSI/ISEA Z89.1, Type II to deflect both top and off-center blows to the head. They’re also classified as Class E, which means they are tested at 20,000 volts for electrical insulation. To prevent perspiration from getting into your eyes, all have a sweatband. Use the mounting slots to attach face shields and earmuffs (not included).

Hard hats come with four- or eight-point suspensions—the more suspension points, the better the hard hat distributes the force of impact. For comfort and a secure fit, adjust the ratchet suspensions with an easy-to-turn knob.

Hard hats with a two-point chin strap stay securely on your head. They’re useful for windy conditions and working at heights.

Hard hats with a three-point chin strap are more secure than hard hats with a two-point chin strap. They’re good for active movement such as climbing, working sideways, and working upside down.

Made from a material similar to that used in firefighters' helmets.

Hard hats are Type I, Class E, meaning they protect against blows to the top of the head only and are proof-tested at 20,000 volts.

Pinlock suspensions adjust with interlocking straps. Ratchet suspensions adjust with an easy-turn knob.

The fully retractable face shield provides protection against dust and spray and fits over prescription glasses.

Hard hats are Type I, Class E, meaning they protect against blows to the top of the head only and are proof-tested at 20,000 volts. All have a ratchet suspension that adjusts with an easy-turn knob and mounting slots to attach earmuffs (not included).

These hard hats give all-in-one head, face, and ear protection. Lift the face shield and earmuffs when not in use.

Hard hats are Type I, Class E, meaning they protect against blows to the top of the head only and are proof-tested at 20,000 volts. They have a ratchet suspension that adjusts with an easy-turn knob.

For protection from low-level arc flash hazards, these kits include several of the necessary safety items in a storage bag. All contents meet NFPA 70E standards for protection against electrical arc flashes for personal protection equipment (PPE) category 2. 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 measures a garment’s ability to insulate the wearer from burns; the higher the arc rating, the greater the flame resistance. All hard hats have a ratchet adjustment with an easy-turn knob.

Style A kits come with a hard hat, face shield, hood, and storage bag.

Style B kits come with coveralls, hard hat, face shield, hood, and two storage bags.

Style C kits come with coveralls, hard hat, face shield, hood, safety glasses, and two storage bags.

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.