FR98 Wildland Fire Coverall
This coverall is perfect for the warm weather demands of wildland fires. Constructed with a light weight highly innovative flame-resistant fabric with special features to protect the wearer from the hazards associated with outdoor fires.
Features:
- Protects against radiant and convective heat
- Yellow/Silver reflex for increased visibility
- Radio pocket designed to fit all sizes
- Easy access cargo pockets
- Double-layer reinforced knee protection for extra strength and durability
- Throat tab on front neck
- Ribbed cuffs for added comfort
- Twin-stitched seams for extra durability
- Retail bag which aids presentation for retail sales
- 40+ UPF rated fabric to block 98% of UV rays
- 3 pockets for ample storage
- Premium sew on flame resistant reflective tape
- Two-way zip for quick and easy access
- Radio loops for easy clipping of a radio
- CE certified
- CE-CAT III
Fabric Information:
Shell Fabric: Bizflame™ Plus: 99% Cotton, 1% Carbon Fibre, 280g
Standards:
EN ISO 11612 (A1+A2, B1, C1)
EN 15614
EN 1149-5
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EN ISO 11612 Heat & Flame
Letter A (EN 15025) This test consists of applying a flame to a fabric sample for 10 seconds. To pass the test, the after flame & smoulder times and formation of holes must be within the tolerances within the standard. The application of a flame can take place in two ways: Code Letter A1 Surface Ignition, ISO15025 A Procedure A (leads to Class A1), the flame is applied horizontally to the face of the fabric No specimen shall permit any part of the lowest boundary of any flame to reach the upper or either vertical edges No specimen shall give hole formation of 5mm or greater in any direction, except for an inter-lining that is used for specific protection other than heat and flame protection. No specimen shall give flaming or molten debris The mean value of after flame time shall be ≤ 2s The mean value of afterglow time shall be ≤ 2s Code Letter A1 Edge Ignition, ISO15025 B Procedure B (leads to Class A2), the flame is applied to the bottom edge of the fabric sample. No specimen shall permit any part of the lowest boundary of any flame to reach the upper or either vertical edges No specimen shall give flaming or molten debris The mean value of after flame time shall be ≤ 2s The mean value of afterglow time shall be ≤ 2s Letter B (ISO 9151) Convective Heat: determination of the heat transmission when exposed to flames. The sample is held above the flame and the rise in temperature on the topside of the sample is measured with a calorimeter. The length of time the sample can remain exposed before its temperature rises by 24 °C is determined. B1: 4 < 10 seconds, B2: 10 < 20 seconds, B3: 21 seconds and longer Letter C (ISO 6942) Exposure to Radiant Heat. In this test, a fabric sample is exposed to radiant heat (infrared rays). The temperature on the reverse (unexposed) side of the sample is registered using a calorimeter. Subsequently, the length of time the sample the sample can remain exposed before its temperature rises by 24°C is measured. The test procedure is the same as ISO 11611, but the classification is different: C1: 7 < 20 seconds, C2: 20 < 50 seconds, C3: 50 < 95 seconds, C4: 95 seconds and longer Letter D and E (ISO 9185) D = Aluminium E = Molten Iron Determining the level of protection against spatters of molten metal. A membrane (with similar properties to human skin) is attached to the reverse of the fabric sample sequentially rising quantities of molten metal (Aluminium or Iron as applicable) are splashed on the sample. The quantity of molten metal which deforms the membrane is determined. The classification for molten aluminium is: D1: 100 < 200 grams, D2: 200 <350 grams, D3: 350 grams and more The classification for molten iron is: E1: 60 < 120 grams, E2: 120 < 200 grams, E3: 200 grams and more Letter F (ISO 12127) This is a new test to establish a value for contact heat. The classification in this respect: F1: 5 < 10 seconds, F2: 10 < 15 seconds, F3: 15 seconds and longerDetails
EN 1149 Anti-Static (ATEX)
This standard specifies PPE Clothing used in explosive environments (i.e. ATEX) where there is a risk that the garments could create sparks (source of ignition), which in turn could ignite explosive materials. Anti-Static garments marked EN 1149-5 are intended to be worn in Atex zones 1, 2, 20, 21 and 22. In oxygen enriched atmospheres or in zone 0, the Anti-Static garments should not be used without first being approved by a qualified Safety Engineer, as wear and tear can affect the protection of the garment and it is crucial that they are worn the correct way in these environments.Details
EN 15614 Wildland Firefighting Clothing
The EN 15614:2007 standard states the different performance requirements wildland firefighter clothing has to comply with. As forest fires primarily occur in the summer, the radiant heat can be very high for a very long time. Clothing that meets that standard, helps prevent the metabolic heat from becoming too high. The right garments for these conditions have to be light without causing heat stress.Details
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| Garment Size | S - Small or M - Medium or L - Large or XL - XLarge or XXL - XXLarge |
| Color | NAR Navy |
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