Bisley Workwear Taped Hi Vis FR Wet Weather Shell Jacket (BJ8110T)

Bisley Workwear Taped Hi Vis FR Wet Weather Shell Jacket (BJ8110T)

• Inherent flame resistant fabric
• Sto-nor 9801 FR Reflective taped hoop pattern and biomotion taping on sleeves
• Fully lined in cotton FR lining
• Fully seam sealed
• Detachable zip off hood
• Twin waist pockets with flap and touch tape closure
• Left hand side internal chest pocket
• Storm flap at centre front with touch tape closure
• Vislon open end 2 way zipper with plastic slider
• Internal rib sleeve cuff
• Adjustable sleeve tab with touch tape closure
• Anti static carbon yarn

Attributes

• Hi Visibility Material - This garment is developed to be seen in high-risk environments and protect you from workplace hazards. (AS/NZS 1906.4:2010)
• Hi Vis Day or Night - Class D/N. Day/Night garments are developed to be worn both during the day and also at night. Hi Vis colours accompanied with retroreflective taping offer maximum reflection. (AS/NZS 4602.1:2011/Admdt2:2020)
• UPF Rating 50+ - The ultraviolet radiation transmitted through a fabric to the skin is measured. 50+ offers excellent protection. (AS/NZS 4399:2017)
• Industrial Strength - Reinforced stitching, bartacks, rivets and heavy-duty fabrics. It is developed for industrial environments or workplaces.
• Static Control - Certain natural fibres do not attract static electricity (static neutral), reducing the risk of an electric shock to the body. 100% Cotton is the most common static control in garments. (AS/NZS 1020:1995)
• Waterproof - Water resistant membranes are often added to the reverse side of rainwear fabrics to ensure that no water can penetrate from the outside, water resistant garments are fully seam sealed on the inside keeping you dry in wet weather. (AS 2001.2.18-1987)
• Flame Resistant (FR) - Made with flame resistant, inherently non-flammable fabrics. These types of materials are designed to prevent the spread of fire and will not melt or drip when near a flame. (NFPA 2112:2018)
• PPE 3 HRC 3 - Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is an important line of defense in arc flash safety. NFPA 70E:2018 standard uses four categories of PPE, with each category including the minimum Arc Rating value for the required PPE. PPE 1: 4 cal/cm², PPE 2: 8 cal/cm², PPE 3: 25 cal/cm², PPE 4: 40 cal/cm²
• ATPV Rating 32 - measurement of a material’s ability to protect a person from a burn due to exposure to incident energy resulting from an arc flash explosion. Units of cal/cm² (NFPA 70E:2018)