Protective clothing like coveralls and suits with the EN ISO 13982-1:2004/A1:2010 rating are tested for resistance to inward leakage of airborne solid particles and the strength of their materials and seams. This ensures the full-body garment effectively shields you from harmful dusts and fine chemical powders.

Test results

Protective clothing, such as coveralls and aprons, with the EN 13034:2005 rating are tested for limited protection against light spray, liquid aerosols, or low-volume splashes of liquid chemicals. This means the clothing provides a barrier against minor chemical exposure, allowing you time to safely remove it before chemicals penetrate.

Test results

Protective clothing with the EN 1149-5:2008 rating is tested for its ability to safely dissipate electrostatic charges and prevent sparks. This protects wearers in environments where flammable gases, liquids, or dust could create an explosive atmosphere. It reduces the risk of accidental fires or explosions from static discharge.

Test results

Products made with fibre-reinforced plastic composites that have the EN 14126:1999 rating are tested for their ability to withstand compressive forces. This ensures the materials used in these products are strong under pressure, providing durability and reliability for consumers.

PPE stands for "personal protective equipment." PPE Category 3 refers to equipment that is complex and provide the highest level of protection such as powered respirators, SCBA, and full body suits. In Europe, PPE Category 3 must meet certain safety standards set by the European Union, which means that it must be designed and manufactured to protect the user without causing harm. Companies that make or sell PPE must prove that it meets these standards. They also must have a quality management system in place, have to be audited regularly by a notified body and have to have a technical documentation.