Certified workwear for protection against rain Protective clothing certified according to EN 343 protection against precipitation such as rain or snow, fog and ground humidity. The clothing and seams are tested for water penetration (x) but also water vapour resistance, which is also called breathability (y). These values range from 1-3, where class 3 is the highest level in both cases.

Certified workwear for protection of High-Visibility Protective clothing certified according to EN ISO 20471, which specifies the requirements for High-Visibility. The combination of fluorescent material with reflective tape should provide the visibility of the user in all lighting conditions, both in daylight and under the illumination of headlights in the dark. The number (x) next to the pictogram indicates which class is related to the surface of both fluorescent and reflective material. The classification goes from 1-3, where 3 is the highest.

Certified workwear for protection against electrostatic discharge Protective clothing certified according to EN 1149-5. This means that the garment is designed to meet electrostatic charges to prevent the generation of sparks that can cause fire and / or explosion.

Certified workwear for protection against heat and flame Protective clothing certified according to EN ISO 11612, which protects against short contact with a flame. The CE mark in the clothing indicates how the clothes are certified-the higher the level, the better. It is necessary for a coverall or a jacket / trouser combination to be worn and fully fastened for full protection.

Certified Workwear for Thermal Hazard from an Electric Arc (ARC) Protective clothing certified according to IEC 61482-2. Under test method EN61482-1-2 ’Box Test’, Class 1 means that the material and the garment have been tested according to Box test with an exposure of 4 kA for 0.5 seconds. Class 2 means that the material and the garment have been tested according to Box test with an exposure of 7 kA for 0.5 seconds. Under test method EN61482-1-1 ’Open Arc’ Test, the result is given as a figure of cal/cm2. It is necessary for a coverall or a jacket /trouser combination to be worn fully fastened for full protection and should only be worn over appropriate certified FR / ARC workwear

Certified workwear for protection against liquid chemicals Protective clothing certified according to EN 13034, which provides limited protection against liquid chemicals. The garment is spray tested on a coverall and is designed to protect the user from chemical spray.

Certified workwear for protection from welding and similar processes Protective clothing certified according to EN ISO 11611. This means that the garment is designed to protect against splashes (small splashes of molten metal), short contact with flame, radiant heat from an Electric Arc which are used for welding and allied processes, and minimising the possibility of electrical shock by short circuit, accidental contact with live electrical conductors at voltages up to approx. 100 V d. c. under normal welding conditions. It is necessary for a coverall or a jacket / trouser combination to be worn fully fastened for full protection.

Certified workwear for protection for High-Visibility for Railway Workers Protective clothing certified according to RIS 3279 TOM ISS1 (GO/RT) which ensures railway workers on or near the track are sufficiently visible to trains approaching or other traffic. This standard is only valid for the Railways in the UK