Boots extend above the ankle to provide more coverage than shoes. They protect your feet against workplace hazards, such as accidental impacts, water, and oil.

Also known as firefighters' boots, these meet the NFPA 1971 standard for structural firefighting. They withstand ambient heat up to 500° F.

These covers protect shoes from water, wear, and abrasion.

Wear over knee-high boots. They are rated ASTM F2413 for protection against electrical hazards.

Use these waders to stay dry when you’re in deep water, mud, and sludge.

Repair rips, split seams, and detached soles to stop leaks in shoes, boots, and waders.

Thinner than other round bellows with cuff ends, these flexible bellows are meant for light duty applications.

These thick, rigid bellows provide excellent durability.

Suitable for tight spaces, these highly compressible bellows have sealed seams to keep contaminants out.

Attach the cuff end with a hose clamp and screw mount the flange end.

These fiberglass bellows withstand temperatures up to 450° F—about twice as much as standard breathable round bellows with flange ends. They also protect against flames and sparks.

No need to disassemble equipment—these bellows wrap around moving parts. Sewn seams let them breathe, so they retract quickly in fast-cycling applications.

Attach the cuff end with a hose clamp, and screw mount the flange end.

Secure the cuff ends with hose clamps.

Slide these bellows over square rods and shafts.

Slide these bellows over flat moving surfaces on machinery, such as guideways.

These bellows withstand temperatures up to 500° F—more than twice as much as standard flat bellows.

Slip these bellows over hydraulic cylinder rods to keep them free from debris for a long service life.

Install these bellows over gas springs to protect their piston rods.

Also known as lift table skirts, these bellows cover the working parts at the base of a lift table.

Shield ball joint rod ends to keep lubricants in and contaminants out.

Slide these protectors over gas springs to keep debris out of their seals.