RO6837
Available sizing |
Available sizing S - 4XL |
Benefits & features | Benefits & features High frequency welded seams Fixed hood with drawstring Zipper under storm flap with press studs Adjustable press stud on sleeves 2 patch pockets |
Fabric weight |
Fabric weight 170 g/m2 |
Available colours |
Available colours YellowOrange |
FR fabric type |
FR fabric type Inherent |
Fabric composition |
Fabric composition Microflex FR50% polyamide / 50% polyurethane |
Conforms to |
Conforms to EN 1149-5:2008EN ISO 14116:2008 Index 1/5H/40 EN 471:2003 + A1:2007 EN 343:2003 + A1:2007 3/1 |
PU Rainwear Hi-Vis Jacket
Lightweight and comfortable... PU
There is a need for such a range of product in the modern day workplace But it is imperative to remember that PU weather wear must always be worn on top of an FR coverall or jacket and trouser conforming to EN 531 (old standard) or even better EN ISO 11612 (new standard). PU is the only product in our range not to be tested on the manikin for burn wound prediction due to the product itself being certified to the lowest FR standard available EN ISO 14116 Index 1.
Worn in the manner mentioned above gives PU its justification for being a necessity in the ROOTS product portfolio. Justification because the PU layer gets the first impact from a flash fire and therefore absorbs a huge portion of the energy. Combined with the air gap and the protection given from garments conforming to EN531 or EN ISO 11612 increases wearer protection levels.
In order to compile a safe and sensible kit of appropriate flame retardant workwear, both knowledge of the matter and common sense are needed. PU does have its values; it is lightweight, prevents heat stress and is widely regarded as flexible and comfortable. Without question, FR PU makes a world of difference when compared to non-FR PU. FR PU has no after burn and dripping of molten residue is out of the question. For ROOTS it is simple. Providing PU weather wear to index 1 must be worn on top of a very good and trustworthy undergarments.