Product description
The Bizweld Jacket provides the wearer with all day protection and comfort. Features include secure stud fasteners down the front and two chest pockets with flaps. This flame resistant jacket also includes a concealed mobile phone pocket. EN ISO 11612 (A1+A2, B1, C1, E2, F1), EN ISO 11611 Class 1 (A1+A2), IEC 61482-2 IEC 61482-1-1 (Elim 8.3 CAL/CM²), ASTM F1959/F1959M-12 (ATPV 11.2 CAL/CM² (HAF = 80.4%))
Fit refers to how well a garment or other item conforms to the shape of the person wearing or using it. Requirements for fit depend on the intended use of the item and the desired level of comfort and appearance. For example, a tight fit might be desired for athletic wear to reduce drag and improve performance, while a loose fit might be desired for comfortable, casual clothing. Tailored fit is often used for formal wear or suits, and it is designed to fit the wearer's body shape. Additionally, fit can also depend on personal preferences such as how tight or loose the wearer likes their clothes to fit, as well as factors such as body shape, size and height.
Jacket style refers to the design or cut of a jacket, which is a type of clothing that covers the upper body and typically extends to the hips or thighs. There are many different types of jacket styles, such as bomber, denim, trench, parka and blazer. The requirements for jacket style depend on the intended use of the jacket, the desired level of warmth and the desired look or function. For example, a bomber jacket might be more suitable for a casual or sporty look, while a blazer might be more suitable for a formal or professional look. Denim and trench coats are versatile jackets that can be worn for different occasions. Parkas are warm jackets that are often used for cold weather. Additionally, jacket style can also depend on personal preferences and fashion trends, such as the type of fabric, color and embellishments.
Color is a visual characteristic of objects, surfaces, or light that is determined by the way it reflects or emits light. Color can be described by its hue, saturation, and brightness. The requirements for what is considered a "color" can vary depending on the context, but generally it should be a visual characteristic of an object, surface, or light that is determined by the way it reflects or emits light.
Pocket style refers to the design and construction of a pocket on an article of clothing or bag. The requirements for pocket style will vary depending on the intended use and user preference. For example, a pocket that has a zipper or button closure is less likely to open accidentally than a pocket with no closure. A deep pocket will hold more items than a shallow pocket. And a pocket that is located on the chest is more easily accessible than one located on the back.
Collar style refers to the design or cut of the collar of a garment, such as a shirt, dress, or jacket. There are many different types of collar styles, such as button-down, spread, wingtip, and turtleneck. The requirements for collar style depend on the intended use of the garment and the desired look or function. For example, a button-down collar might be more suitable for a business casual outfit, while a spread collar might be more suitable for a formal outfit. Wingtip collars are often used for dress shirts and turtlenecks are often used for warmth and to create a certain look. Additionally, collar style can also depend on personal preferences, such as the level of formality and the desired level of neck coverage.
Cuff style refers to the design or cut of the cuff of a garment, such as a shirt, dress, or pants. There are many different types of cuff styles, such as button, French, or barrel. The requirements for cuff style depend on the intended use of the garment and the desired look or function. For example, a button cuff might be more suitable for a business casual outfit, while a French cuff might be more suitable for a formal outfit. Barrel cuffs are an alternative to button cuffs, they are often used for casual and sport shirts. Additionally, cuff style can also depend on personal preferences, such as the level of formality and the desired level of wrist coverage.
Number of pockets refers to the quantity of pockets or compartments present in an object like a bag, a jacket or pants. The requirements for number of pockets will depend on the specific context or application. It could be based on the use of the object, storage needs or personal preference.
- Heat & Flame Resistance
- Welding
- UV Protective
- Machine Washable
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Standards and labels
EN IEC 61482-1-1:2019 is a European standard that specifies the requirements and test methods for flame-resistant clothing for electric arc protection. It lays out minimum performance requirements for the design, construction, and performance of flame-resistant clothing, as well as test methods to measure its effectiveness in protecting the wearer from an electric arc. Test results may include information on the clothing's arc protection performance, thermal protection, and flammability. This standard is for flame-resistant clothing that is intended for use in electrical environments where the risk of an electric arc is present. It covers the general requirements for flame-resistant clothing for electric arc protection and test methods for the determination of the arc protection performance of materials and clothing.
EN 11612:2015 is a European standard that specifies the requirements for protective clothing against heat and flame. This standard defines performance requirements for material, design, and testing of clothing that protects the wearer from heat and flames. Testing includes measuring the clothing's resistance to heat and flame, as well as its ability to self-extinguish. Pass/fail results are based on the clothing meeting or not meeting the specified requirements.
EN 11611:2015 is a European standard that specifies the requirements for protective clothing for use in welding and allied processes. This standard defines performance requirements for material, design, and testing of clothing that protects the wearer from heat and flames. Testing includes measuring the clothing's resistance to heat and flame, as well as its ability to self-extinguish. Pass/fail results are based on the clothing meeting or not meeting the specified requirements.
Test results
Welding Protection Class 1The standard EN 11611:2015 establishes criteria for protective clothing used during welding and allied processes, specifically regarding safety to reduce the risk of harm from sparks, spatter, and other hazards associated with welding. In this context, a Class 1 test result indicates the clothing provides basic protection suitable for less hazardous welding techniques where lower levels of spatter and radiant heat are anticipated. The test for this classification involves subjecting the fabric to controlled ignition and monitoring its resistance to flame spread, heat transfer, and the formation of holes. The fabric material must neither ignite nor continue to burn after the source of ignition is removed. In practical terms, products achieving Class 1 under EN 11611:2015 are suitable for types of welding that produce lower spatter and radiant heat, making them ideal for less intense welding operations but not for those that involve higher risks that might require more robust protective gear categorized in higher classes.
EN 61482-2:2020 is a European standard that sets safety requirements for protective clothing against electric arc thermal hazards. This standard specifically deals with the protection of the body and limbs (excluding hands and feet) against electric arc thermal hazards from an electric arc. It defines the performance levels for protective clothing, including the level of protection against electric arc thermal hazards, the arc thermal performance and the classification of clothing. The standard also includes test methods to measure the performance of the clothing, such as measuring the incident energy on the clothing and the flame spread. The test results should show that the clothing meets the minimum requirements for protecting the wearer from electric arc thermal hazards.
CE Marking is a label that shows a product meets certain safety and environmental standards set by the European Union. To get the CE Marking, a company must test and certify their product meets these standards. CE Marking is required for many products sold in the EU, including electronics, machinery, toys and medical devices. It helps ensure that products are safe for consumers and the environment, and allows for easy trade within the EU.
Portwest delivery terms
Free delivery when you order more than 360,00 € from Portwest
Supplier shipping fee 15,00 €
Brand minimum 0,00 €
Portwest BIZ2RBR Bizweld Jacket, 4XL
40,00 € / piece (VAT incl.)
31,87 €
Sold in units of one piece
31,87 € / piece
In a package
24 pieces
Portwest
Delivery time: 5 business days
Supplier shipping fee 15,00 €
Free shipping on orders over 360,00 €
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