PORTWEST FR59 Winter Welding Jacket is perfect for the demands of the offshore industry. Constructed with the same outer fabric as the FR50 and combined with an extra thick wadding insulation and FR cotton lining for extra warmth. This style also has high visibility reflective tape double stitched for enhanced visibility. Features include triple stitched seams, high visibility strips on shoulders, arms and body, concealed 2-way front brass zip and two front slant chest pockets with flaps. The garment also has an inner waist adjustment for a snug fit. This style has the added benefit of a detachable hood with brass zip attachment. Meeting all the required EN standards including the welding standard: EN ISO 11612 standard analyses protective properties of garments, their materials (protective fabrics) and accessories when presented with heat and flames. EN ISO 11611 safety standard for protective clothing for use in welding and related processes. EN ISO 1149 antistatic protective clothing. EN 342 standard for protective clothing for protection in cold environments ranging from chill (-5°C) through to cold store (-25°C) to deep freeze (-40°C). CE-CAT III EN ISO 11612 A1 A2 B1, C1, E2, F1 EN 1149 -5 EN 342 0.321 (M².K/W), 2, X EN ISO 11611 Class 2 A1 A2 Guaranteed flame resistance for life of garment Protection against radiant, convective and contact heat Anti-static FR cotton lined for added warmth and comfort Premium sew on flame resistant reflective tape 50 UPF rated fabric to block 98% of UV rays Radio loops for easy clipping of a radio Material – Bizflame Plus: 99% Cotton, 1% Carbon Fibre 350 g Lining – 100% Cotton Flame Resistant Lining 170g Portwest size chart Portwest is a global manufacturer and innovator of workwear, safetywear and PPE. Established in 1904, Portwest is the fastest growing workwear company in the world with a global distribution network and customer service staff in over 130 countries. Innovative production and design by an in-house team of experts lies at the heart of the Portwest advantage.
