STANDARD EN 11612: 2015
Protective clothing – Against heat and flames
The EN ISO 11612 standard establishes the requirements for protective clothing against heat and flame, aimed at ensuring the safety of workers exposed to these risks in various industries.
STANDARD EN 11611: 2015
Protective clothing – requirements for protective equipment used during welding processes
EN ISO 11611 establishes requirements for protective equipment used during welding processes, providing protection against heat, flame and molten metal spatter.
STANDARD EN 1149-5
Protective clothing – Electrostatic properties
EN 1149-1: measurement of specific surface resistance
EN 1149-3: measurement of load drop
IEC 61482 STANDARD
Protective clothing – Electrical risks
The IEC 61482-2 standard specifies the requirements for materials and articles of clothing used for protective clothing for workers against the thermal hazards of an electric arc.
ATEX STANDARD
Protective clothing – Antistatic
PPE used in ATEX zones must be antistatic, allow adequate contact with the skin, be earthed, flame retardant and be approved according to specified standards to ensure optimal protection against electrostatic and thermal risks.
the PPE must be approved EN ISO 14116 or EN ISO 11612, in order to best protect the wearer against thermal risks in the event of an explosion.
Protective clothing – Against liquid chemicals type 6 and type PB (6)
EN 13034 type 6/PB[6] establishes requirements for protective clothing against liquid chemicals, with performance levels defined to ensure adequate protection in different industrial environments.
Protective clothing – High visibility
The ISO 20471 standard ensures the visibility and safety of workers on the roads by specifying requirements for the materials and classification of work clothing for optimal visibility day and night
MED AND SOLAS STANDARD
Protective clothing – MED AND SOLAS
The International Maritime Organization governs the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea – SOLAS. This convention requires that the requirements of the SOLAS convention be met for all life-saving equipment carried and used on board all ships engaged on international voyages