Protective Clothing Standards

Standard EN 343 defines
requirements, performance and test methods for protective clothing that protects
from rain, sleet and snow, fog and soil moisture.

EN ISO 20471 standardized
highly visible work clothes increase the employee's visibility to everyone
under lighting conditions.

EN 342 cold protection clothing protects the user from cold air, i.e. below -5°C from the combination of frost, humidity and wind. The requirements do not necessarily prevent the peripheral parts of the body (hands, feet, face) from cooling down.

EN 13034 defines the minimum requirements for limited use and again
for the chemical protective clothing used.

EN ISO 11612 heat and fire protective clothing protects against flame, contact heat, thermal radiation and molten aluminum or iron splashes.

The product, standardized in accordance with EN 1149-5, protects against various heat stress and also prevents accidental discharges of static electricity.

Protective clothing according to the EN 61482-2 standard protects against the thermal hazards of an electric arc. The arc standard defines the protection requirements and testing methods for materials and clothing against the danger caused by an electric arc.

Protective clothing according to the EN ISO 11611 standard protects the wearer from welding sparks, i.e. small splashes of molten metal, short-term flame contact and heat radiation from the welding arc.

Standard EN ISO 14116 protective clothing offers the user limited protection in contact with heat and flames. The clothing protects its wearer from temporary and short-term contact with small flames in conditions where there is no particular heat danger or other type of thermal risk.