Merino Wool Lanzing Thermal Underwear Flame Retardant Henley Anti Static Tshirt

Our flame retardant underwear is made with new flame retardant viscose fiber. Advanced material that solidifies on contact with heat creates a protective skin. Features moisture transporting fabric for enhanced working comfort. Conforms to EN11612 and EN1149 Anti static.

• Fulfils EN11612 (A1,B1,C1) and EN1149-5 Anti static norms
• High-stretch material with soft, all over cotton feeling for a more comfortable fit
• Advanced heat and flame reactive material that solidifies with heat and provides permanent flame protection
• Fitted cuffs and high collar enhance garment insulation and increase protection
• Insulating, moisture transporting fabric regulates temperature and increases comfort

PACKING : one piece one colorful bag or according to customers' request

SHIPPING : by sea or by air

Who should wear Flame Resistant garments?

Anyone who may be in danger of experiencing an arc flash or flash fire, which includes, but is not limited to: oil workers, refinery, chemical, petrochemical, manufacturing, electricians, linemen, welders, miners and more.

What is Primary and Secondary Personal Protection?

This can be misleading. Primary Personal Protection Equipment is PPE which is your primary protection from a hazard and is meant to be taken off when the hazard does not exist. An example of Primary PPE is a welder’s helmet. In contrast, Secondary Personal Protection Equipment is PPE which you always have on, regardless if there is an immediate hazard or not. Secondary PPE is your last line of defense if an accident were to occur. Flame Resistant garments are considered secondary PPE because you always have them on regardless if there is or is not a pending incident.

Can I wear a non-FR jacket over my flame resistant PPE?

Your outermost layer should also be flame resistant. Under some conditions it is possible to wear 100% cotton (non-FR) garments under your flame resistant garments, however, it is exceedingly important that you do not wear any synthetic materials under flame resistant garments. You should also avoid non-FR or synthetic accessories outside of your garments.

What standards should I be looking for in FR clothing?

All FR garments sold in the US or Canada should meet NFPA 2112 and/or CGSB 155.20 and should have a hang tag in the back of the neck stating what standards the garment meets. If there is no tag, the garment fails to meet the any standards and caution should be taken when considering your purchase.