Nylon Coating—Nylon-coated jackets are more breathable than PVC-coated jackets, thanks to an inner layer of fabric that allows sweat to evaporate. You can use them to stay dry when you’re washing down equipment or working outdoors in heavy wind and rain. With their bright colors and reflective stripes, you’ll stand out in high-risk areas where visibility is low. They meet ANSI/ISEA 107 Class 3 standards, so they make you visible from at least a ¼ of a mile away. That means you'll be seen by vehicles or from across the shop. Their cuffs keep snug on your wrist with hook and loop to keep the rain out.

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.

Polyurethane Rubber Coating—Polyurethane rubber-coated coats are made with lightweight fabric that’s stretchable, so they move with you as you bend and reach for equipment. You can fold the hood into the collar when you don’t need it.

Fluorescent Yellow—Fluorescent yellow coats help you stand out in high-risk areas where visibility is low thanks to their bright color and reflective stripes. They meet ANSI/ISEA 107 Class 3 standards, so they make you visible from at least a ¼ of a mile away. That means you'll be seen by vehicles or from across the shop.

Polyurethane Rubber Coating—Polyurethane rubber-coated polyester is water resistant to keep you dry in wet and rainy environments. These jackets have a storm flap to keep rain out, as well as a removable fleece liner for added warmth and comfort. The outer shell has an inside pocket to protect contents from the elements. A compartment in the collar allows you to roll up and conceal the hood.

Polyester Fabric—Polyester provides the comfort of a moisture-wicking sweatshirt with the warmth of a jacket.

M and L—Size M and L coveralls have an inseam length of 30".

XL and 2XL—Size XL and 2XL coveralls have an inseam length of 31".

3XL—Size 3XL coveralls have an inseam length of 32".

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.

Nylon Fabric—Good for indoor and outdoor use, they have an outer nylon layer that resists wind and water. The nylon fabric also makes these vests tear resistant and durable. You’ll be able to bend and move your body since the sides have stretch panels.

Polyester Fiber Insulation—Good for indoor and outdoor use, they have an inner polyester layer that traps heat.

ANSI/ISEA 107—They meet Class 2 ANSI/ISEA 107, so you'll be seen from across the shop floor or from moving vehicles.

Fluorescent Yellow—These vests are fluorescent yellow with reflective stripes, so you’ll stand out in risky areas with low visibility.

PPE Category 4—Vests that are rated PPE Category 4 provide the highest level of protection from arc flashes. Rated NFPA 2112, they also protect against flash fires. They’re made of modacrylic/aramid which is more durable and flame resistant than acrylic vests. You’ll stay dry thanks to the water-resistant coating. These vests have a lightweight and breathable cotton liner for added comfort. They have a zipper down the front, one chest pocket, and two waist pockets.

NFPA 70E—Vests are rated NFPA 70E to protect your torso against flames and arc flash.

ANSI/ISEA 107—These vests meet ANSI/ISEA 107, so they've passed tests for visibility at high speeds and distances. That means you'll be seen by fast-moving vehicles or from across the shop floor.

Fluorescent Yellow—These vests are fluorescent yellow with reflective stripes, so you’ll stand out in risky areas with low visibility.

Arc-Rated PPE Category—Choose a vest that meets the arc rated personal protective equipment (PPE) category required by your workplace.

Arc Rating—The higher the arc rating, the greater the flame resistance. Wear these vests over flame-and arc-flash rated long-sleeve shirts or sweatshirts to meet the specified arc rating.

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 these vests.