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Microgard Protective Coveralls
Ansell Microgard Limited is a leading manufacturer of chemical protective clothing, introducing new ...
Protective Coveralls
| Coverall Standards Explained: | ||
| Type 1 BS EN 943-1 | Gas Tight | Suits which are intrinsically sealed against the environment. |
| TYPE 2 BS EN 943-1 | Non-gas tight | Suits which retain a positive internal pressure to prevent ingress of dusts, liquids or vapours. |
| TYPE 3 BS EN 14605 | Liquid tight |
Suits which can protect against strong and directional jets of a liquid chemical such as spray from a burst pipe under pressure. Requires a barrier fabric and sealed seams.
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| TYPE 4 BS 1N 14605 | Spray tight |
Suits which can protect against saturation of liquid chemical, where volume of the liquid builds up on the suit forming pools, resulting in rivulets. Requires a barrier fabric and sealed seams.
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| TYPE 5 BS EN ISO 13982-1 | Dry particle |
Suits for protection against hazardous dusts and dry particles.
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| TYPE 6 BS EN 13034 | Reduced spray |
Suits for protection against light spray and splashes of liquid chemicals where there is no direction spray or build up of liquid on the suit, but there may be a fine mist of droplets in the atmosphere.
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| Anti-static EN 1149-5 |
Electrostatic dissipative protective clothing with a surface resistance of maximum 2.5 x 10 exp 9 ohm.
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| Radioactive contamination EN 1073-2 |
Protective clothing against particulate radioactive contamination.
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| Biological EN 14126 |
Protection against biological hazards and infective agents.
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| Limited flame spread protection EN ISO 14116 |
Limited flame spread materials, material assemblies and clothing.
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| Click here to search for the appropriate protection level based on the chemicals in question: Search Chemical Permeation Data |
