WORKWEAR FOR PROTECTION FROM STEAM AND HOT WATER: THE DESIGN PROCESS AND MOCK-UP DEVELOPMENT
|
|
- Linette Holland
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 WORKWEAR FOR PROTECTION FROM STEAM AND HOT WATER: THE DESIGN PROCESS AND MOCK-UP DEVELOPMENT Sihong Yu *, Megan Strickfaden, Elizabeth Crown University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada *Corresponding author s sihong@ualberta.ca ABSTRACT People working in the Western Canadian oil industry are often exposed to adverse working environments, hazardous materials and dangerous equipment. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is essential for worker protection. Industry reports reveal an increase in the number of steam and hot water burn injuries in recent years which indicates that the current protective work-wear system is inadequate to fully protect the worker. The focus of the research herein is to apply the functional apparel design process to guide in designing a new outer layer work-wear for workers performing hazardous tasks that involve steam and hot water exposure. The process includes analysis of photographs taken during site visits, precedent garment observation, and focus group analysis with manufacturers and oil industry safety advisors. This paper reports on the key stages taken in the design process, and includes design recommendations and a half-scale mock-up of the workwear that was developed. Key Words: Oil Industry; Garment System; Hot Water & Steam Hazards; Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) 1. INTRODUCTION People working in the Western Canadian oil industry are often exposed to adverse working environments and hazardous materials and equipment, such as flash fire and radiant thermal exposure, chemical drills, extreme temperatures inside and outside oil refining and extraction plants. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) plays a highly important role in protecting and assisting workers in performing routine and specialized tasks. Recently, industrial highpressured steam and hot water have been extensively used to extract and produce oil from oil sands and in oilfields producing heavy oil (Strickfaden et al., 2010). Usually confined in the pipes on oil extraction or refining sites or in the field, the steam used is under extreme pressures up to 13,500 kpa and temperatures as high as 375. In addition, industrial hot water is normally 80 to 90, which is enough to cause partial thickness burns (Crown & Dale, 2005; Fennel, 2009). In the industry setting a garment system is typically a major component of the PPE that consists of several layers: an under layer of shirt and pants, an outerlayer of coverall or uniforms, and sometimes an additional layer of outer workwear for extra protection. While a long established garment system in this industry has been accepted with an emphasis on protection from flash fire hazards, reports from industry indicate an increase in steam and hot water burn injuries (Fennel, 2009; Enform, 2010). The work herein follows the belief that with a better understanding of current PPE and access to improved protection against such hazards, there will be fewer injuries. Our proposal towards workwear for protection from steam and hot water began with investigations that were initiated by an industry advisory group in two western Canadian provinces. The safety advisors are responsible for developing safety standards and guidelines, safety training, on-site inspection and more. Our explorations into protection from steam/hot water began through fieldwork that examined the experiences of working in extraction and refinery plants and working in the oilfield (Strickfaden et al., 2010). This research involved conducting observations and interviews among and with workers and industry safety advisors in the work environment. Some of the findings of this preliminary study identified specific tasks that exposed workers to steam and hot water, which include steam quality sampling,
2 opening traps and high pressure steam valves, spraying steam onto wellheads, and more (ibid). Further research on the particular work environment included identifying areas of the body that are most vulnerable and then creating design specifications towards new safety standards (Yu et al., 2012). With the help of the industry advisory group, we established two levels of garments systems in order to proceed with mock-up and prototype development. These are: level 1 for routine tasks throughout a worker s shift where the current PPE would be replaced by new PPE that protected from the usual hazards (e.g., flash fire) and steam/hot water; and level 2 where an added layer would be worn, for short durations only, during very specific tasks involving steam/hot water. Continuing from this earlier research, the work reported herein focuses on the design and development of an outer layer work-wear for the level 2-garment system. This work focuses on research and design: to further identify and understand the functional, comfort and aesthetic requirements/needs of potential wearers; to develop detailed design criteria that can be applied to protection from steam and hot water; applying the functional apparel design process towards developing mock-ups of the level 2 workwear in preparation for prototype development. 2. FUNCTIONAL APPAREL DESIGN PROCESS There are many theories and models on how designers engage in the design process; however, in the case of designing functional and protective clothing, two principal sources seem to dominate the industry (Orlando, 1979; Watkins, 1995). Even so, it is acknowledged in our research that a user-centred approach is paramount to getting a more holistic view of the design problem. That is, the user-centred approach allows various lenses on the environment in question and the complexity of the use environment, including exactly how a person interacts and directly interfaces with their surroundings and how the designed things they use and wear, support, hinder or fail therein. Orlando s process, with its strategy-control for functional apparel design, is particularly useful for designing functional apparel as evidenced through its implementation in various studies such as the design of protective coveralls (Huck & Kim, 1997), and military flightsuits (Tan et al., 1998). In our case, the design of workwear for oil-industry workers, this process has been adapted with detailed input based on specific needs to understand the complexity of the design problem and seek optimal design solutions. Combined with a usercentred approach, our adapted design process aims to aid in the research, development and plan of a design outcome that fulfills many needs within a specialized work environment, including protection, functional fit, comfort and aesthetic considerations. Within the scope of this paper, it is not possible to report all the stages of the design process. As a consequence, we focus on how and what we further identified and consequently understand about the functional, comfort and aesthetic requirements/needs of potential wearers towards developing the level 2 garment system mock-up. Three key strategies were used: visual analysis of photographic documentation, an in-depth analyses of information from earlier fieldwork (Yu et al., 2012), precedent garment observation of work-wear and sportswear, and focus group interviews with manufacturers and industry safety advisors. These strategies were used at different stages of the functional apparel design process, which contributed to a better understanding of the design context and helped us to work towards an optimal workwear design.
3 3. METHODS TOWARDS THE DEVELOPMENT OF DESIGN CRITERIA At one point of the design process, the development of design criteria is helpful where all the factors influencing the design outcome will be itemized into design specifications, and will be ranked and weighted to determine priorities (Orlando, 1979; Watkins, 1995). In order to develop design criteria for our research, multiple perspectives were taken: analysis of photographs; precedent garment observation; although the focus group interviews focused on the design evaluation, the ideas and comments obtained were also reflected in the criteria. 3.1 Photographic Evidence More than six hundred photographs were taken during fieldwork done at two oil processing and extraction plants and two remote oilfield sites in the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan (Strickfaden et al., 2010). These photographs document work procedures in situ, workers wearing their PPE, common work practices and the details of oil workers culture. Through the analyses of these photos, a broad perspective is illustrative of this culture and includes the environment or work milieu (e.g., work setting, equipment placement, tasks and duties) and how workers (male and female) interact with this workplace while wearing their PPE. Aspects of the micro or near environment, such as body position relative to work environment, worker movements, range of motion and the general performance of workwear are illustrated through the photographic documentation. Based on the photographs, a series of typical body positions that workers take in the work environment were established. These are illustrated in figure 1 showing stance, potential stress areas on clothing, and vulnerable parts of the body as the workers engage in typical/routine tasks such as standing, crouching, stretching overhead, and climbing under vessels while being exposed to high-pressured steam valves, defrosting outdoor valves or loading hot water. Figure 1. Illustration of eight different tasks with body positions It is clear from our diagram that the body positions and range of motion for workers is complex. Although some tasks require relatively static positions, others require movements that may be considered unconventional. For example, crawling under a vessel with limited clearance not only puts a worker in a compromising position in terms of exposure (e.g., hot water can splash or pour on top of him/her), it also places strain on the apparel worn. When
4 further analyzing exposure and vulnerability, we noted that in most cases the worker s neck, wrists, torso, and ankles were at the highest risk. In an ideal situation when considering exposure to steam and hot water, workers would be covered head to toe and all interfaces between garments and other PPE (e.g., gloves, goggles, headwear, boots) would not have any gaps. At all times, workers need to work to advanced levels of mobility where they are free to stretch and crawl as needed. Through in-depth analysis of photographic evidence, we discovered a great deal of information that aids in the development of criteria for designing an improved workwear. 3.2 What Others Have Done Well Already Precedent-based design is a method of incorporating prior design work such as artifacts and existing materials into a new design. This method helps in analyzing and interpreting the design problem to come up with innovative solutions. In our case, it was beneficial to look towards precedent garments such as sportswear, outerwear, uniforms and coveralls currently available on the market, with the goal of seeking adaptable and transferrable design features that could be integrated into our designs. Four clothing retailers in Alberta, and one collection of firefighter gear were selected and assessed. A total of fifteen garments were selected and documented because of unique features and designed-in details that began to get at some of the issues established in our project. Within the garment complement were nine pieces of industry workwear, four pieces that are considered sportswear, and two sets of firefighter gear. More than three hundred photographs of these garments were taken in order to document front and back views, collar detail, sleeves, cuffs, pockets, waists and waistbands, leg detail, and closure systems. In addition to photographs, an observation sheet was used to systematize the observation by documenting all the garment features, the functional fit as well as the garment finishing (Yu et al., 2011). Further analyses was completed on the data with a focus on adaptable features such as interior cuffs and pant legs, features of particular interest because these need to have superior interfaces with gloves or boots in order to protect from steam and hot water. In the oil industry, protective gloves are commonly worn for tasks such as steam sampling, spraying steam onto wellheads and loading hot water; steam and/or hot water is likely to run into the sleeves if no proper interface with sleeve or closure is provided. Incorporation of an interior cuff design is a good choice in providing a system of overlap between the sleeve and the glove, in essence making a three-layered system. Variations of interior cuffs are very popular in sportswear and some workwear designs in the form of knitted, fabric or neoprene cuffs with adjustable hook and pile or snap closures (see Figure 2). Design features like these can be adapted into our design to achieve better protection as well as improved functional fit. Figure 2. Variations of interior cuffs Besides these design features, details such as pocket placement and venting were also examined from the precedent garments. Large storage pockets with flap closure on the front of the garment were the typical ones, and smaller pockets such as radio pocket, chest pocket
5 and watch pocket were also of interest for easier access or designated function. Venting detail was mostly found in sportswear at the underarm and back areas in the form of zipper openings, mesh materials or detachable sleeves. Venting on a level 2-garment system is deemed important since current protection in the form of a long overcoat is not breathable and is so heavy that it is only wearable during the winter season. Overall, the precedent garment observation allowed us to systematically select, compare and analyze different types of functional apparel, by looking at the range of work-wear available on the market; garments unrelated to work-wear such as sportswear provides the opportunity to compare and contrast different garment types. This comparison and contrast allows a deepening understanding of the function of garments in order to design a system that more meets the expectations of oil workers. 4. METHODS TOWARDS DESIGN AND EVALUATION Based on our analyses of photographs and precedent garment observation, the essential details of a garment system were mapped out. It was determined that the level 2 system would include a jacket and a pair of pants that could be worn over the existing coveralls. This twopiece combination is designed to work together as a set. That is, overlaps between the two pieces are taken into consideration to optimize protection and comfort. There are improved interfaces between sleeve cuffs and gloves, and pant legs and boots. Following the development of a half scale mock-up, we had an industry-involved focus group evaluate the design so we could move towards prototype development. 4.1 Mock-up Development Based on the data we obtained, it was decided to use a combination garment system of hiplength jacket and high-waisted pants with emphasis on proposed details of pocket placements, closure systems and ventilations (see Figure 3). This design aims to improve fit around key areas such as shoulder, waist and crotch, as well as to provide sufficient level of mobility and adequate garment interfaces. Figure 3. Design sketches and mock-ups Various innovative and functional features are integrated into this design. That is, to improve upper body protection, a stand-up collar with hook and pile closure is included to cover the lower face and neck, an interior cuff is used to protect the wrist and arms, a sports-style dropped hem is added to better accommodate body movements. Additionally, an adjustable waist tab is designed to cinch at the waist and ease is added under the arms to allow for layering of undergarments. To improve lower body protection, especially around the ankles and at the crotch, a high-waisted pant is designed to accommodate more body shapes (men and women), which includes a vest-style strap that prevents sliding off the shoulder; and a
6 panel is inserted at the crotch for added ease. Also, improvement of donning and doffing is another designed-in aspect, which resulted from observing workers struggling to get an outer layer of garment on and off (Yu et al., 2012). A gusset at the pant hem is therefore incorporated with an adjustable tab closure for donning the pants without taking boots off. This allows workers to take their outer-garment on and off multiple times throughout a day. Finally, the overall design features the rugged look and feel of industrial work-wear. Added to this is a sports-style detailing that is not currently used within industry. By adding this sporty aesthetic, the work-wear is taken to another level where it becomes a garment that has a broader appeal and may encourage wearing the garment system more often. Although the mock-up design of the level 2-garment system is a significant step forward, it is necessary to evaluate the design to ensure it meets safety and manufacturing standards. 4.2 Focus Group Evaluation We used two focus groups to evaluate the preliminary design. The first focus group consisted of eight apparel design experts; the second focus group had nine industry-related participants. The second focus group included two oil industry safety advisors, four textile and apparel manufacturers, and three protective clothing sales representatives. They are also stakeholders in the project. The protocol for the focus groups involved using a set of prepared documents and the half-scale mock-up of the jacket and pants system. The focus of the exercises were to critically evaluate the jacket and pants system within the context of manufacturing and industry expectations. Researchers demonstrated the design and explained the purpose of specific design features. Each participant closely examined the mock-up to see construction details and had the opportunity to comment on and critically review the design. Participants responded verbally, and in writing, about the pros and cons of the proposed design. The features considered most innovative on the jacket were the interior cuffs, the venting detail at the back, and the dropped hem. The interior cuffs were valued because they were perceived to be an improvement on what was considered to be the weakest point of garments currently available. To improve on the interface between the gloves and jacket sleeve, a thumb hold is placed on the cuff to keep it in place and making it easier to put on. This detail was highly debated and eventually considered to be worthwhile as long as it was worn only when needed. Venting in the jacket was also considered important due to the potential of heat exhaustion that can occur during the summer months. The venting design was originally at both underarm and back area using breathable materials covered with a single-layered flame resistant (FR) fabric, however the safety advisors pointed out that the underarms were vulnerable to steam/hot water exposure and suggested to keep all the venting system at the back. In addition, the venting needs to work in combination with the pants, which means that the positioning in the mock-up is not optimized and needs further refinement. The length of the jacket was also considered carefully since the proposed length is not one currently used within this industry. The sports-style dropped hem was considered to support mobility while providing protection, provided the jacket is worn in combination with the pants at all times. For the pant, the most desired feature was the gusset at the pant hem to allow for workers to don and doff the garment without removing their work boots. The highwaisted pants were much debated since the styling, particularly the vest detail at the shoulder, was very unusual in this industry. The cost of producing the vest detail was discussed in depth and the manufacturers determined that this could be a special order feature since it would add to the cost of the garment.
7 The two groups determined that the jacket venting and pockets of both garments needed to be considered carefully as a system with both worn together. That is, venting on the jacket needs to match up with areas protected by the pants. Pockets on the pants were considered to be redundant because of the numerous pockets on the jacket. For instance, participants noted that slit pockets on the outside of the large patch pockets on the jacket would collect water during the hot water exposure and should be removed from the design. Bellow pockets at the sides of the pants were also seen as unnecessary since they would be covered by the jacket and cumbersome to use. Venting on the pants was suggested (along sides or lower part of pant leg) to avoid heat exhaustion especially on a person s legs in dynamic motion. Moreover, the closure systems on both the jacket and pants were discussed in depth. Hook and pile was considered convenient but not durable in the long-term, especially when considering industrial laundry. Alternately, snaps could be used, however, there would be reduced adjustability and they would need to be covered by fabric layers to prevent heat transfer if they were metal. For the closure on the pant gusset, there was discussion about using a zipper to enclose the extra fabric, however, it was determined that zippers are not appropriate for winter weather since they can ice up. Finally, one major concern was around seam finishes because these are potentially the most vulnerable areas of the garment due to perforations after sewing. Therefore, there is a need to test different seam finishes to determine if there are seams that can better withstand steam and hot water. Although some of the design features remain undecided and the seam finishes still need to be tested, the feedback and comments from the focus groups are a significant step in the design process towards understanding industry expectation and manufacturing potential. Another significant finding from our focus groups is a better understanding of the manufacture of PPE. One factor is that different manufacturers work in different ways. That is, some manufacturers produce a single garment style and other manufacturers customize orders whereby garments are made to order in terms of pocket placement and other minor detailing. In summary, the evaluation phase of our project is one of the most significant parts of our work on this project so far. Evaluation from multiple perspectives allows for deep critical reflection about preliminary design ideas. More importantly, however, evaluation allows for further refinement, and in this case, informs the development of a specific design criteria that can be applied to our project or more generically to other similar projects. 6. CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE WORK This research follows the functional apparel design process to develop improved workwear that meets the growing needs of workers for better protection against steam/hot water. This paper reports on research and design that includes analyses of photographic documentation of the cultural environment, precedent garment observations of PPE and sportswear, and two focus group evaluations of a preliminary mock-up design. Based on work completed so far, a design criteria for a level 2 garment system is established including an interaction matrix. The take away messages from this research are the preliminary design and design criteria that can be applied generically to other PPE that protect from steam and hot water. In addition to this, we have provided a reflection on the design process as it applies to protective clothing. The next phase of our work begins with testing of possible seams that can be used in the design of garments that protect from steam/hot water. Following this, the design will be refined and a prototype will be made together with a manufacturer. Finally, field trials using this full-scale prototype will be carried out with the aim of further evaluating the design.
8 These field trials focus on discovering actual use of the garment system, tracking issues related to fit and comfort, and understanding individual preferences. Safety advisors and workers (male and female) from the oil industry are targeted to report on how the garment system performs within the work activities in the actual environments. Additional future research also includes evaluating wearers physiological comfort in a laboratory setting (e.g., to determine physiological strain while wearing the garment system) and the development of a level 1 coverall as part of the garment system. ACKNOWLEDGMENT This research was funded by Nexen Inc., Imperial Oil Resources Ltd., Apparel Solutions Inc. and Devon Energy. The authors are thankful for all the financial support, industry involvement, as well as all the participants who took part in the focus group and those who agreed to volunteer for the evaluation stage. Acknowledgement also goes to the China Institute of the University of Alberta for providing travel grants for the authors to attend the 2012 BIFT-ITAA joint symposium. REFERENCES Crown, E. M., & Dale, J. D. (2005). Protection for workers in the oil and gas industries. In Scott, R. (Eds.), Textile for Protection (pp ). Cambridge, UK: Woodhead Publishing. Enform. (2010). Worker Suffers Severe Burn to Foot, Safety Alert # Oct , Enform Safety Alerts, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, form.ca/publications/safetyalerts (Last accessed November, 2011) Fennel, D. J. (2009). Flash and splash: protective equipment for our workers. Presented at the 58 th Annuanl Petroleum Safety Conference, Banff, Alberta, Canada. Huck, J., & Kim, Y. (1997). Coveralls for grass fire fighting. International Journal of Clothing Sciences and Technology, 9(5), Orlando, J.Y. (1979). Objectifying apparel design. Combined proceedings, Association of College Professors of Textiles and Clothing, Inc., Eastern, Central and Western Regional Meetings, USA, Strickfaden, M., Olsen, S., & Crown, E. M. (2010). Clothing for protection against steam and hot water: Exploring user needs. 67 th International Textile and Apparel Association Proceedings. Montreal, Canada. Tan, Y., Crown, E. M., & Capjack, L. (1998). Design and evaluation of thermal protective flightsuits. I. the design process and prototype development. Clothing and Textiles Research Journal, 16(1), Watkins, S. M. (1995). Clothing: The portable environment (2 nd ed.). Iowa State University Press. Yu, S., Glasper, M., Strickfaden, M., Crown, E., & McQueen, R. (2011). Methodology for using precedent-based clothing design. 68 th International Textiles & Apparel Association Conference Proceedings. Philadelphia, USA. Yu, S., Strickfaden, M., Crown, E., & Olsen, S. (2012). Garment specification & mock-ups for protection from steam and hot water. Journal of ASTM International: 9 th Symposium on Performance of Protective Clothing and Equipment: Emerging Issue and Technologies [In progress].
Class 2 Flame Retardant Vest. Class 2 Flame Retardant 2-Tone Vest. Class 2 Flame Retardant Breakaway Vest
Class 2 Flame Retardant Vest Flame retardant treated fabric molded plastic zipper closure Pockets: 1 inner Test Method: Standard test method for flame resistance of textiles (vertical test) 690-1108 692-1108
More informationIntroduction. Procurement options. Managed services. The selection process. Compatibility and sizing
Introduction The Collaborative Framework is accessible to all Local Authority Fire and Rescue Services (FRS) across the UK, and open to others including police and NHS. Devised and led by Kent FRS, the
More informationWhy Walls FR? Develop and approve fabric construction in partnership with designated weaving mills. Monitor the quality of incoming fabric
FLAME-RESISTANT CLOTHING 2016 Why Walls FR? RICH BRAND HERITAGE More than 75 years ago, Texas-based Walls helped lay the foundation of workwear as we know it today with a trademark one-piece coverall.
More informationSafety and Protective Apparel. Reduce Worker Injury and Boost Productivity
Safety and Protective Apparel Reduce Worker Injury and Boost Productivity High-Visibility Safety Clothing.... 2 Disposable & Chemical Protective Wear.... 3 Work Wear/General Clothing... 4 Footwear... 5
More informationALU-SAFE HAS BEEN TESTED AGAINST THE FOLLOWING STANDARDS: Full technical details and further information can be found at
ALU-SAFE HAS BEEN TESTED AGAINST THE FOLLOWING STANDARDS: O MOLTEN ALUMINIUM PER ISO 9185: 2007 AT 960 C (853,664,676) MOLTEN CRYOLITE PER ISO 9185;2007 AT 1120 C (664,676) IPAI TEST METHOD, PROCEDURE
More informationPROTECTION. COMFORT. DURABILITY. VALUE.
FLAME-RESISTANT CLOTHING 017-018 1 PROTECTION. COMFORT. DURABILITY. VALUE. Protection and peace of mind you should expect nothing less from the number-one brand in workwear. From our modest start as a
More informationBAUER PROTECTIVE BASE LAYER
BAUER PROTECTIVE BASE LAYER SAVE YOUR NECK Engineered to react to the needs of the elite hockey player, BAUER performance apparel has always been a step ahead. Now comes our latest innovation: the integrated
More informationAmbulance/HART/SORT. Emergency Services. Jacket. Trouser
Ambulance/HART/SORT This suit is designed to meet the needs of HART (Hazardous Area Response Teams), SORT (Special Operations Response Teams) and other similar specialist teams, and its specification conforms
More informationGenerous Sizing & Comfortable Fit To Keep You Warm all Winter!
WINTER CLOTHING Generous Sizing & Comfortable Fit To Keep You Warm all Winter! Winter Traffic Overalls C121182xx Lime Green S-7XL C121181xx Orange S-7XL 4" contrasting colour tape with 2" reflective silver
More informationPRODUCT CATALOG
PRODUCT CATALOG 877.364.0070 WWW.SAFETYSUPPLYFACTORY.COM ALL PURPOSE MESH VESTS A1200 / A1200J (Jumbo size) / A1204 ORANGE A1201 / A1201J (Jumbo size) LIME 1 wide vertical reflective stripes All purpose
More informationMEN S DRIFTER PREMIUM LEATHER JACKET
MEN S DRIFTER PREMIUM LEATHER JACKET rear exhaust vent Built for speed and comfort - this high quality jacket delivers in function as much as it does in style and comfort. MOSSI MEN S DRIFTER PREMIUM LEATHER
More information00 MSRP $ Oversizes Extra HURRY! LIMITED QUANTITIES
WORKWEAR EVENT H E L L Y H A N S E N W O R K W E A R T! U O D L SO REVERSED 50 BACK $1. 65 $130. CHELSEA RAIN JACKET 280g 1% PU coated polyester. Features reinforcement at cuffs, no shoulder seams, reflective
More informationADD MOVEMENT HUSQVARNA PROTECTIVE CLOTHES ASSORTMENT GUIDE
KEEP SAFE ADD MOVEMENT HUSQVARNA CLOTHES ASSORTMENT GUIDE VENTILATION OPENINGS UNDER SLEEVES VENTILATION OPENINGS ON LOWER BACK ELASTIC BRACES (INCLUDED) HOOK AND LOOP POCKET FOR FIRST AID KIT ZIPPED RULER
More informationDUBITEX TEXTILES GET DRESSED FOR WORK UNIFORM BED & BATH PROMOTIONS
www.dubitex.ae Jawad@dubitex.ae DUBITEX TEXTILES GET DRESSED FOR WORK UNIFORM BED & BATH PROMOTIONS GOING FORWARD Your Services are your livelihood. Ensure your employ look the part. We present a new line
More informationTransforming Safety Apparel
garment catalog Choose The Right Stuff Choosing what PPE products to use can be a daunting task. Our head of PPE research and development is Mr. Peter Clark, a renowned name within the Flame Resistant
More informationCATALOG ICONS
HI-VIS APPAREL Key Terminology Fluorescent material Materials that use special pigments to appear brighter than other colors and enhance daytime visibility, especially in low light such as cloud cover,
More informationGet Your Employees Ready for the Workday FLAME RESISTANT CLOTHING
Get Your Employees Ready for the Workday FLAME RESISTANT CLOTHING Electric Arc Flash Flash Fire Molten Metal Splash Low-Light or Hazardous Environment HELPING YOU GET PREPARED FOR YOUR WORKDAY HAZARDS.
More informationWelcome to the Edwards Transfer Store!
STORE CATALOG 2012 Table of Contents MEN S/UNISEX pg. 3-6 LADIES pg. 7-8 ACCESSORIES pg. 9 Logo Options Welcome to the Edwards Transfer Store! The edwardstransferstore.com catalog is set up for easy viewing
More informationFIRE MAX 3. Next generation protection and wearing comfort.
FIRE MAX 3 Next generation protection and wearing comfort. Protective suit certified as to EN 469:2005 + A1:2006 including Annex B and EN 1149-5:2008 Rosenbauer FIRE MAX 3 FIRE MAX 3 Rosenbauer FIRE MAX
More informationCOOL TOUCH 2 APPAREL
COOL TOUCH 2 APPAREL INHERENTLY FLAME RESISTANT APPAREL You know and trust the Bulwark name, and for good reason. Throughout the company s history, we ve made it a priority to lead the industry with technological
More informationSupporting Material for TIA 1105 (2112)
Supporting Material for TIA 1105 (2112) This study was carried out by a task group under the direction of the technical committee to investigate and the safety of various cold weather insulation materials
More informationThe future of workwear is here. Distributed by:
The future of workwear is here Distributed by: CONTENT Garment features Benefits of segmented tape Cotton Drill ight Weight Cotton Drill Heavy weight 100% Polyester Polo Cotton Polo Cotton Backed polo
More informationCourse Bachelor of Fashion Design. Course Code BFD16. Location City Campus, St Kilda Road
Course Bachelor of Fashion Design Course Code BFD16 Location City Campus, St Kilda Road Contact Julie Wright, Course Leader: julie.c.wright @holmesglen.edu.au PUBLIC Holmesglen: bh 19-Dec-2016 Q:\Projects\Higher
More informationATHLETIC SUITS. Ph: Fax: website
Contact: Cheri Chase DyeNasty Apparel Inc Ph: 403 374-2365 Fax: 403 374-2362 email salesinfo@dyenasty.com website www.dyenasty.com ATHLETIC SUITS Item: Warm Up Jacket Product No.: SAJ400YProduct EPC Athletic
More informationCLOTHING. Mostly build up of disposable clothing Sylprotec s variety of products is tailored for long lasting of occasional operations.
CLOTHING Mostly build up of disposable clothing Sylprotec s variety of products is tailored for long lasting of occasional operations. Depending on your selection, these clothes will protect you from oil,
More informationCustoms Classification: Outerwear
Customs Classification: Outerwear David J. Evan 599 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10022 Tel.: 212-557-4000; Fax: 212-557-4415; e-mail: devan@gdlsk.com September 29, 2016 1 Outerwear Classification
More informationToll Free
Edmonton 8151 Wagner Road Edmonton, Alberta, T6E 4N6 Richmond #6, 14231 Burrows Road Richmond, British Columbia V6V 1K9 www.transcanimports.com Toll Free 1-800-661-9438 KINI-RB COMPETITION JACKET 10 $264.95-H
More informationThe Final Rule, 23 CFR Part 634 Worker Visibility, was passed on November 18, 2006 and took effect on November 24, 2008.
Hi-Visibility INTRODUCTION TO THE ANSI HI-VISIBLITY STANDARD The American National Standard for High-Visibility Safety Apparel and Headwear (ANSI/ISEA 107-2010) is a standard established by AMERICAN NATIONAL
More informationOUTERWEAR C55 J192 J294
C55 Extremes Coat / Arctic-Quilt Lined Extremes : Water-repellent, 1000-denier Cordura nylon shell with nylon lining quilted to arctic-weight polyester insulation Corduroy-trimmed collar with under-collar
More informationWorkwear Protective clothing
Workwear Protective clothing uvex collection 26 The proud feeling of giving your all for a good cause Since 1926, uvex has been protecting people at work and in sport. We have incorporated our pride in
More informationPROFESSIONAL WORKWEAR FOR THE CLEANROOM
PROFESSIONAL WORKWEAR FOR THE CLEANROOM CLEANROOM RANGE Control of contamination is the most important issue in a cleanroom environment. The people are the main source of contamination. The garments they
More informationCASE IH WORKWEAR BY DICKIES
CASE IH WORKWEAR BY DICKIES BEING A STEP AHEAD Our most popular overall is just what you need to get the job done. A highly durable and extremely practical coverall, complete with numerous pockets for
More informationC a t a l o g
2009 Catalog Index LiteFX offers hi-visibility apparel solutions for many occupations such as road construction, utility, police, emergency medical services and airport ramp personnel...essentially any
More informationWORKWEAR OUTERWEAR FLEECES POLYCOTTON
OUTERWEAR FLEECES POLYCOTTON WWW.SUPERTOUCH.COM 0345 130 9922 75 JACKETS Concealed Hood Security T-Shirts also available - see page 40 for details! SECURITY PARKA - WITH TAPE With a warm quilted lining
More informationFIRE & ICE HRC2 HRC1 ANSI 107. fire resistant apparel protects you from both FIRE & ICE with all-weather protection.
FIRE & ICE DragonFur fire resistant apparel protects you from both FIRE & ICE with all-weather protection. DragonFur FR Comfort When the temperature drops reach for DragonFur for comfort and safety. From
More information1300 HIFLEX HRS - 7 DAYS
HIFLEX HI-VISIBILITY 3913 & 3911 Hivis D/N Cool-Breathe Polo Shirt With 3M 8906 R/Tape - Long Sleeve Fabric: 175gsm 100% polyester mircomesh, Two tone front and back. 3M 8906. COLOUR: ORANGE/NAVY 3992
More information3M Reflective Clothing
3M Reflective Clothing Let Safety Stand Out Know your risks. Put safety on your list. Visibility is critical for those who work and play in proximity to vehicular traffic/ equipment or in low light conditions.
More informationfirefighter Protection Through Innovation Protective Gear
firefighter Protective Gear Protection Through Innovation www.innotex.ca Standard Features Jacket Lightweight, durable and flexible BR1 collar (US patent 6,481,018 & Canadian patent 2 338 838): unique
More informationSnowplant Collection Workbook
Snowplant Collection Workbook Edition 170201 SKI SCHOOL, CLUB AND UNIFORM CLOTHING 2 SNOWPLANT COLLECTION DEVELOPED FOR PROFESSIONAL USE Quality Extraordinary durability for everyday use Top performance
More informationAction Sports Systems Inc. P.O. Box 1442, Morganton, NC 28680
Mens & Youth Custom Football Uniforms Durable Designs Delivered on-time for over 25 years Orders: 800-631-1091 Fax: 828-584-8440 Phone: 828-584-8000 sales@actionsportsuniforms. Please ask for our other
More informationDO YOU HAVE BLOUSON: CERTIFIED DAY SHIFT WEAR FOR FIREMEN HB PROTECTIVE WEAR
DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BLOUSON: CERTIFIED DAY SHIFT WEAR FOR FIREMEN 208 HB PROTECTIVE WEAR FLAMMGARD BE THERE FOR OTHERS? Firefighting is a vocation that plays an important role in protecting us
More informationDUST-FREE. MAKING SURE YOU ARE COMPLETELY
MAKING SURE DUST-FREE. YOU ARE COMPLETELY In clean rooms, the top priority is keeping the air free from dust. Our clean room and dust protection fabrics meet all requirements according to the recognised
More informationMAKING SURE YOU ARE COMPLETELY. COVERALL: HABETEX Micronplus
MAKING SURE YOU ARE COMPLETELY COVERALL: HABETEX Micronplus 164 CLEANROOM & DUST DUST-FREE. In clean rooms, the top priority is keeping the air free from dust. Our clean room and dust protection fabrics
More informationLined with 12 oz. Modaquilt. Breathable & washable. Naturally water repellent. 2 slash inside pockets. Elastic back at waist.
L2N1USD 11 OZ. ULTRA SOFT DUCK SLEEVED JACKET LINER Flame resistant 88 % Cotton 12 % high tenacity nylon. Lined with 12 oz. Modaquilt. Breathable & washable. Naturally water repellent. 2 slash inside pockets.
More informationHAND AND BODY ARC ARMOR WELDING PROTECTION. Industrial Gloves. Industrial Welding Apparel
HAND AND BODY Industrial Gloves Heavy Duty MIG/Stick Premium side split cowhide for extreme durability Aluminized insulation reflects radiant heat #9 9 Large #9 9 X-Large MIG Exclusive pre-curved form-fitting
More informationSAFETY. Rainwear 51 - S372 / S D Safety Rain Wear 52 - SJ05 / SP02 Hi-Vis Packable Rain Wear
26 safety Parkas / Bombers / Jackets 27 - S176 Safety Parka 28-29 - S426 5-In-1 Safety Jacket 30 - S413 3-In-1 Safety Bomber Jacket 31 - S187 Waterproof/Breathable Safety 4-in-1 Ripstop Jacket 32 - S245
More informationJeans Protexall jeans are 100% cotton, relaxed fit. Available in 28-52, even waist sizes only Black Jeans Denim Jeans
020221 026600 022117 026117 Work Shirts Protexall work shirts are manufactured with comfort in mind. Quality features include longer tails and extra bar-tacking on the pockets for durability. Our shirts
More informationINDUSTRIAL SAFETY WORKWEAR
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY WORKWEAR T-ShirtS / POLO ShirtS T-Shirt - red With strech collar Polo shirt - red Reinforced double seams 985.0162 M 510.0 710.0 210.0 165 985.0163 L 530.0 720.0 210.0 175 985.0164 XL
More informationHI VIS YELLOW JACKETS
JACKETS HI VIS YELLOW OUTERWEAR FLEECES POLYCOTTON VESTS JUNIOR WWW.SUPERTOUCH.COM 0345 130 9922 23 JACKETS 2 1 Inner Jacket ID Pocket 3 Phone Pocket 4 Adjustable Velcro Cuffs HI VIS 5 IN 1 PARKA This
More informationCompetency. Method of Instruction Codes. Yes / No / RDN. Yes No RDN. Yes No RDN. Yes No RDN. Yes No RDN. Yes No RDN. Yes No RDN.
JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS Competency Validation Tool BIOLOGICAL PPE ENHANCED CONTACT AND DROPLET PRECAUTIONS (POWERED AIR PURIFYING RESPIRATOR (PAPR) OPTION) Employee Name: Role: Unit: Date: DESIRED
More informationAustralia was built on hard work and only the strong survive, it s no wonder then that Hard Yakka has been around for more than 80 years.
jackets 2013/14 Australia was built on hard work and only the strong survive, it s no wonder then that Hard Yakka has been around for more than 80 years. As one of the country s best loved and most respected
More informationINTRODUCING NOMEX LIMITEDWEAR
INTRODUCING NOMEX LIMITEDWEAR PERFORM WHEN THE HEAT S ON The safety and security of NOMEX in low-cost, limited-use FR garments TOTAL PREDICTED BODY BURN (%) 100 80 60 40 20 THERMAL MANIKIN TEST RESULTS
More informationFIRE-SAFE STRUCTURAL GARMENTS FIRE-SAFE BUSH FIRE GARMENTS. Hard working, light weight garments for increased mobility and reduced heat stress.
STRUCTURAL GARMENTS 1 Hard working, light weight garments for increased mobility and reduced heat stress. 1 Fire-Safe range of bunker suits: Air bunker suit Revolutionary ultra light weight anti- heat
More informationPPE. R881WI oz. Westex Indigo TM 100% FR Cotton (see page 46)
R881WI14 14.5 oz. Westex Indigo TM 100% FR Cotton (see page 46) R63AC9 9 oz. Westex Ultra Soft AC 88% Long-Staple Pima Cotton / 1% high tenacity nylon (see page 37) RL16US9 9 oz. Westex Ultra Soft 88%
More informationProtective Clothing Catalogue
ISSUE 03: APRIL 2016 Protective Clothing Catalogue BODYGUARD W O R K W E A R WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP WITH brought to you by BODYGUARD W O R K W E A R Welcome to the Network Rail Protective Clothing Catalogue
More information3M TAPED HI VIS CLOSED FRONT SHIRT Long Sleeve BTC M X TAPED HI VIS DRILL SHIRT Long Sleeve BS6156T
AFETYWEAR 31 32 HI VIS DRILL SHIRT BS6339 HI VIS CLOSED FRONT DRILL SHIRT BSC6433 HI VIS COOL LIGHTWEIGHT DRILL SHIRT w/ Gusset Cuff BS6894 3M TAPED HI VIS COOL L/W DRILL SHIRT w/ Gusset Cuff BS6897 Half
More informationAR E W RK O W TO ASC
MASCOT WORKWEAR EN MASCOT Biel Work Jacket MASCOT Arbon Trousers MASCOT MULTISAFE PROTECTION. FUNCTION. COMFORT. The future of multi-protective workwear is a unique combination of the highest safety, the
More informationWelding. Essentials GUARANTEED FLAME RETARDANT FOR THE LIFE OF THE GARMENT. Alsico Laucuba Ltd Pittman Way, Fulwood Preston, Lancashire PR2 9ZD
GUARANTEED FLAME RETARDANT FOR THE LIFE OF THE GARMENT Alsico Laucuba Ltd Pittman Way, Fulwood Preston, Lancashire PR2 9ZD T - +44 (0) 1772 662500 F - +44 (0) 1772 662510 E - sales@alsico.co.uk www.alsico.co.uk
More informationWardrobe Planning CIP
Textiles and Clothing Pathway Wardrobe Planning Apparel and Textiles Advanced Apparel and Textiles Design and Merchandising Wardrobe Planning CIP 19.090111 Big Idea: We are all consumers of textile products.
More informationBackground, purpose and business operation
Background, purpose and business operation The starting point for Volvo Workwear has been to create a collection for workshops implementing the Volvo Personal Service (VPS) concept, but it also contains
More informationThe basics of Flame retardant garments. Learn more about ISO 11612: Protection against heat and flame.
The basics of Flame retardant garments Learn more about ISO 11612:2015 - Protection against heat and flame. Table of contents 2 What is a flame retardant garment? 3 What is the function of these garments?
More informationCLOTHING PAGE SECOND SKIN
CLOTHING PAGE 46-65 SECOND SKIN «It s the layer of protection that wraps you like a second skin, yet it needs to be comfortable enough, breathable enough, and cut just right so you hardly feel it at all.
More informationFLAME-RESISTANT APPAREL ELECTRIC UTILITY GENERAL INDUSTRIES ARC FLASH PROTECTION OIL & GAS
20 15 FLAME-RESISTANT APPAREL ELECTRIC UTILITY GENERAL INDUSTRIES ARC FLASH PROTECTION OIL & GAS THE BULWARK ADVANTAGE WORLD S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF FLAME-RESISTANT APPAREL INDUSTRY LEADER IN FLAME-RESISTANT
More informationWho is Anchor Uniform Mfg.?
2016 Catalog Who is Anchor Uniform Mfg.? Anchor Uniform is a unique Manufacturer and distributor committed to producing exceptional garments. With the ability to complete all apparel manufacturing requirements
More informationshowcase 2012 contact us
showcase 2012 contact us 31-35 Walsall Road, Willenhall, West Midlands WV13 2EG Tel: +44 (0)1902 366533 Fax: +44 (0)1902 366550 Email: sales@newdc.uk.com www.newdc.uk.com about us New Direction Clothing
More informationsportswear To enquire as to these garments, customisation and minimum quantities, please contact your nearest Mr Charles representative
To enquire as to these garments, customisation and minimum quantities, please contact your nearest Mr Charles representative Uniform 023 - Polar fleece vest Polar fleece Vest with concealed front zip and
More informationFR Clothing. Don Mossman
FR Clothing Don Mossman Flame Resistant and Fire Retardant. Resistant in this context is defined as a material that is inherently resistant to catching fire (self-extinguishing) and does not melt or drip
More informationContact person:
APPARENT TOTAL EVAPORTAIVE RESISTANCE AND CLOTHING ADJUSTMENT FACTORS AT DIFFERENT HUMIDITIES AND METABOLIC RATES Thomas E. Bernard 1, Victor Caravello 1, Elizabeth A. McCullough 2, Candi D. Ashley 1 1
More informationWorkwear Jackets & Trousers
Fabric: Resistant workwear soft shell fabric.not only breathable, waterproof and windproof, but also strong against abrasion and ripping. Collar: Protects against the weather without restricting the wearer.
More informationJackets. S768 - Execu<ve 5- Jacket. CS10 - Coldstore Jacket
CS10 - Coldstore Jacket Jackets S768 - Execu
More informationCONTENTS. MEN S FR COVERALLS Pages 10 to 31. MEN S FR PANTS Pages 32 to Deluxe Unlined Vented Coverall / 02 CONTENT BY PAGE 03 HISTORY
CONTENTS 0 CONTENT BY PAGE 03 HISTORY 05 FABRICS GUIDE MEN S FR COVERALLS Pages 10 to 31 10 Unlined Contractor Coverall 11 Premium Unlined Coverall / Hi-Vis 1 Premium Unlined Coverall / 18 Zipper Leg Opening
More informationChapter Objectives. Garment Styling. Garment Styling. Chapter Objectives 1/23/12. Beyond Design
1/23/12 Copyright 2009 Fairchild Books All rights reserved. No part of this presentation covered by the copyright hereon may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means graphic, electronic, or mechanical,
More informationMaterial properties: Superior breathability Soft and lightweight. Material properties: Strong Breathable Fluid resistant. Spunbonded.
Protective Apparel Protective Apparel Material Types POLYETHYLENE Most commonly used plastic; this is a single layer of polyethylene film providing good protection against fluids. CPE (Cast polyethylene):
More information840 DENIER TOUGH, WARM, INEXPENSIVE
THERMAL READY 840 DENIER FREEZERWEAR THIS IS THE FREEZER WEAR THAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! TOUGH, WARM, INEXPENSIVE THERMAL READY 840 DENIER FREEZER WEAR FEATURES: Extrememly tuff and abrasion resistant
More informationIndustrial Garments. Product Catalogue
Version: January 1, 2017 Poly Cotton Pants - Men Regular (PT20) Cargo (PT88) Fabric: 7.5 oz. Twill Blend: 65% Polyester / 35% Combed cotton Finish: Post-cure durable press Silhouette: Ease fit Closure:
More informationFY2015 MEN SOUTERWEARCATALOG
FY2015 MEN SOUTERWEARCATALOG 687016 AEROLOFT POLY FILLED JACKET W0059 $190.00 /COOL GREY/REFLECT SILVER 9/1 PHOTO BLUE/DARK GREY/REFLECT 9/1 410 MIDNIGHT NAVY/PHOTO BLUE/REFLECT SILVER 9/1 AEROLOFT INSULATION
More informationU.S. Navy Uniform Regulations Summary of Changes (February 2018)
This Summary of Changes provides a brief description of changes made to Navy Uniform Regulations (NAVPERS 15665I) since the last update of 15 December 2017. The changes identified in this summary reflect
More informationhi-visibility Work shirt: class 2 level 2
hi-visibility Work shirt: class 2 level 2 SS14 Real protection for real exposure. With UPF 40 and 360 visibility, you re protected day and night. Front and back paired with either yellow/green or orange
More informationROTOR HELIPRO COLLECTION ROTOR
ROTOR HELIPRO COLLECTION The Rotor flight suit was developed for and with the input of professional helicopter pilots. It offers seated ergonomics, functionality, technology, comfort, safety and ability
More informationRP 9101 SHIRTS FLEECE JACKETS SHORTS PANTS ASI PPAI SAGE 67536
2013 Catalog RP 9101» 100% polyester» Contrast inserts and back» Flatback mesh» Moisture wicking» Crew neck» Hem sleeves» Rawlings Pro Dri logo SHIRTS... 3-4 FLEECE... 6-7 JACKETS... 9-13 SHORTS... 14
More informationGarments Abdominal Binders
Abdominal Binders K1083: Deluxe 3 Panel 9 Inches K1084: Deluxe 4 Panel 12 Inches Designed to provide superior support after abdominoplasty or liposuction, the 1083 (9 ) and the 1084 (12 ) abdominal binders
More information2016 Hotlist. Gift Guide. Sale on select. Men s & Women s. styles. Look inside for a great selection on gift ideas for this holiday season
2016 Hotlist Gift Guide Sale on select Men s & Women s styles Look inside for a great selection on gift ideas for this holiday season THERMAL OUTERWEAR White $240.00 A Reg. $ 320.00 epk-1 EXPEDITION parka
More informationHI-VISIBILITY DONE RIGHT. HI-VIS FABRIC KEEPS YOU ANSI-COMPLIANT LINED COLLAR AND CUFFS KEEP THEIR SHAPE DURING LAUNDERING
IBILITY DONE RIGHT. SS14 (PG. 118) FABRIC KEEPS YOU ANSI-COMPLIANT LINED COLLAR AND CUFFS KEEP THEIR SHAPE DURING LAUNDERING BE SEEN FROM ANY ANGLE WITH 360 SILVER REFLECTIVE TAPE 115 INTRODUCTION TO THE
More informationDigital Print Universal Jersey / Compulsory Boys
Digital Print Universal Jersey / Compulsory Boys Digital Print Colour Options Bottle White Maroon This is a fully digital printed multi functional sports fit. This jersey is strong enough for outdoor sports
More informationCLOTHING SYSTEMS INTRODUCTION
CLOTHING SYSTEMS INTRODUCTION SYSTEM INTEGRATION What is the complete system? All our products are designed to work together in a system. The underwear is designed to work with the clothing on top. It
More informationSUBJECT: Wear Of The Temperate, Hot-Weather, and Enhanced Hot- Weather Battle Dress Uniforms(BDU)for Soldiers of the Texas State Guard
1 SUBJECT: Wear Of The Temperate, Hot-Weather, and Enhanced Hot- Weather Battle Dress Uniforms(BDU)for Soldiers of the Texas State Guard 1. Authorization for wear the temperate, hot weather (HW), and enhanced
More informationPUBLIC NOTICE. Bids will be received by the City until 2:10 p.m., September 17, 2010, at which time they will be opened and read aloud.
PUBLIC NOTICE The Pigeon Forge Police Department is requesting bids from qualified vendors for Police Officer uniforms. Bid specifications may be obtained at the Pigeon Forge Police Department Monday through
More informationNORTHERN WORKWEAR 2017 / 2018
NORTHERN WORKWEAR 2017 / 2018 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS As the international market leader of our business, we have the ability to affect sustainable change. We believe in ensuring decent working
More information$70.00 ea. $55.00 ea CCM TRACK JACKET CCM TRACK PANT. Garment Colour: Black Embroidered: Left Chest Logo. Youth Sizes XXS - XL. Adult Sizes S - 3XL
CCM TRACK JACKET Side zipper pockets with reflective tape Venting at front armhole / back cut lines Adjustable body hem with bungee. Inner drop-in pocket with velcro closure. Inside Mesh Lined. 100% Polyester
More informationFairfield Public Schools Family Consumer Sciences Curriculum Fashion and Design Fitting 20
Fairfield Public Schools Family Consumer Sciences Curriculum Fashion and Design Fitting 20 Fashion and Design Fitting 20 BOE Approved 05/09/2017 1 Fashion and Design - Fitting 20 Fashion and Design - Fitting
More informationINDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY Institutional (ILO), Program (PLO), and Course (SLO) Alignment
Program: ILOs Fashion SLO-PLO-ILO ALIGNMENT NOTES: 1. Critical Thinking Students apply critical, creative and analytical skills to identify and solve problems, analyze information, synthesize and evaluate
More informationPROTECT. COMFORT WITHOUT COMPROMISE. BULWARK iq SERIES. TECGEN. TECASAFE PLUS.
PROTECT COMFORT WITHOUT COMPROMISE. BULWARK iq SERIES. TECGEN. TECASAFE PLUS. PROTECT Hard Yakka s reputation is built on hard work. We have produced quality workwear for over 80 years. Our products are
More information10 DART MAN JACKET 11 DART LADY JACKET 16 LANCE MAN JACKET 22 PHASE MAN JACKET 23 PHASE LADY JACKET 26 METROPOLIS MAN JACKET 27 METROPOLIS LADY JACKET
A P P A R E L 2 0 1 9 10 DART MAN JACKET 11 DART LADY JACKET 16 LANCE MAN JACKET 22 PHASE MAN JACKET 23 PHASE LADY JACKET 26 METROPOLIS MAN JACKET 27 METROPOLIS LADY JACKET 32 SERRA EVO MAN JACKET 33
More informationmake it yours! 9900 Westpoint Drive Suite 132 Indianapolis, IN phone fax International rivars.
make it yours! 9900 Westpoint Drive Suite 132 Indianapolis, IN 46256 phone 1-800-775-4829 fax 317-841-9313 International +1-317-841-8952 rivars.com BILL TO: School/Organization Contact Person Street Address
More informationOnly with Glenwear...
GLENWEAR - affordable, fashionable and comfortable clothing, providing quality workwear,jackets for work and leisure, multi-functional jackets, fleeces, body warmers, waterproof and many more... Only with
More informationNEW SEKELBOS CAMO CATALOGUE
NEW SEKELBOS CAMO CATALOGUE CONTENTS HOW IT WORKS MENS TACTICAL RANGE LADIES BOYS 3 4 16 18 22 { HOW IT WORKS} BACKGROUND LAYER African grasslands and typical african toned sand, is blurred into the background
More informationAt Work Force we take our Mission Seriously: To keep Your Work Force Safe. Every Day. Every Night. In Any Weather Condition.
At Work Force we take our Mission Seriously: To keep Your Work Force Safe. Every Day. Every Night. In Any Weather Condition. TABLE OF CONTENTS High Visibility Outerwear Pg. 2 Retail and High Visibility
More informationBrief information about standards and markings for clothing that appear in our catalogue
Brief information about standards and markings for clothing that appear in our catalogue EN ISO 11612 - CLOTHING TO PROTECT AGAINST HEAT AND FLAME Clothing approved under the EN ISO 11612 standard provides
More informationENHANCED CONTACT AND DROPLET PRECAUTIONS PPE CHECKLIST. Trained Observer: Unit: Date: [ ] the floor. 2 Engage Trained Observer and Assistant [ ]
Page 1 of 5 ENHANCED CONTACT AND DROPLET PRECAUTIONS PPE CHECKLIST Trained Observer: Unit: Date: Healthcare Worker: Assistant: Instructions: Check box after completion of each step. Donning of HEALTHCARE
More informationBASKETBALL OUTFIT YOUR TEAM ADULT & YOUTH STOCK UNIFORMS TOPS BOTTOMS LADIES & GIRLS STOCK UNIFORMS TOPS BAGS...
OUTFIT YOUR TEAM UNIFORMS BASKETBALL JERSEYS SHORTS BAGS 1060 197 788 ADULT & YOUTH STOCK UNIFORMS... 60 TOPS... 67 BOTTOMS... 72 1065 865 1770 LADIES & GIRLS STOCK UNIFORMS... 76 TOPS... 81 BAGS... 82
More information