Description
Description
- Meets safety standards: PPE Category 2, UL Certified NFPA 2112, CSA Z462, ASTM F1506, NFPA 70E
- 7 oz. Westex by Milliken® flame-resistant fabric – 88% cotton / 12% nylon
- TPP Value: Contact 8.5, Spaced 9.0
- ARC rating ATPV: 9.2 cal/cm² CAT 2
- 15″ Nomex® backed YKK® leg zipper
- Two-way breakaway Nomex® backed YKK® front zipper, adjustable cuffs, tunnel collar with hook-and-loop closure
- All seams double-stitched and stress points bar tacked for ultimate durability
Key Features
- RT80 featuring 3M Scotchlite™ Reflective Material–9740 industrial wash flame-resistant trim (4″ yellow/silver/yellow)
- 2 front upper pockets (including 1 mesh gas monitor pocket), and 2 lower front pouch pockets with side access vents
- 2 chest straps
- 1 tool pocket on the rear right leg, and 1 left-sleeve pencil pocket
- Elasticized waist on the back and fully stitched bi-swing back for better fit and mobility
- Dual hazard protection from electrical arc and hydrocarbon flash fire
Safety Standards
- Fully compliant with CSA Z96-22 Class 3, level 2
- Meets safety standards: PPE Category 2, UL Certified NFPA 2112, CSA Z462, ASTM F1506, NFPA 70E
Ideal
- Dual Hazard Electrical Arc and Flash Fire protection
- Oil and Gas
- Petrochemical
- Electrical Utility
- General Industry
More Info
High Visibility FR Coveralls for Dual Hazard Protection
The Firewall FR CSA High Visibility FR Coveralls by Viking are high visibility FR coveralls designed for workers in electrical arc and flash fire environments. Electricians, utility workers, and oil and gas crews typically use this workwear to maintain visibility and wear flame-resistant apparel during active site tasks. This UL Certified NFPA 2112 garment features 7 oz. Westex by Milliken flame-resistant fabric and CSA Z96-22 Class 3, level 2 compliance.
Industry Applications and Professional Use
Oil & Gas Work Environments
Oil and gas workers typically use these coveralls during field service, turnaround work, and routine maintenance around flash fire hazards. The dual hazard clothing design supports daily movement while the reflective trim helps improve visibility in busy outdoor work zones. This combination suits crews who need flame-resistant coveralls with practical pocket access.
Utilities Work Environments
Utility workers often wear this arc-rated clothing when working near energized systems, equipment yards, and roadside maintenance locations. CSA Z462, ASTM F1506, and NFPA 70E alignment makes it suitable for electrical utility maintenance tasks. The hi-vis workwear layout supports clear identification in changing weather and low-light conditions.
Petrochemical Work Environments
Petrochemical crews commonly rely on this flash fire apparel in processing areas where ignition risks and visibility demands can overlap. The flame-resistant fabric and industrial wash trim support active plant operations. Workers benefit from a garment that balances arc-flash ready performance with durable construction.
Manufacturing Work Environments
Industrial workers and maintenance technicians often choose this protective clothing for plant floors, service corridors, and equipment access points. The bi-swing back and elasticized waist support regular movement during inspection and repair tasks. All Safety customers in manufacturing often look for this mix of mobility, visibility, and FR protection.
Construction Work Environments
Construction supervisors and electricians typically use these workwear overalls on active sites where heavy equipment, changing conditions, and task overlap require dependable visibility. The double-stitched seams and bar tacked seams help the garment handle frequent use. It works well when crews need flame-resistant apparel that stays functional through long shifts.
Technical Specifications and Product Features
Understanding Product Standards and ATPV Rating
For high visibility FR coveralls, certifications and fabric details help buyers match the garment to hazard level and work environment. This model combines an ATPV rating of 9.2 cal/cm² CAT 2 with multiple compliance standards for arc-rated clothing and flame-resistant apparel. The result gives teams a clear specification set for everyday FR workwear selection.
| Specification | What It Means | Practical Benefit |
|---|---|---|
| UL Certified NFPA 2112 | Recognized standard for flash fire apparel | Supports selection for hydrocarbon fire-risk environments |
| CSA Z462 / NFPA 70E / ASTM F1506 | Electrical safety and arc-flash related compliance | Helps align the garment with electrical work requirements |
| CSA Z96-22 Class 3, level 2 | High-visibility classification | Improves worker visibility in active jobsite conditions |
| 7 oz. Westex by Milliken flame-resistant fabric | 88% cotton / 12% nylon FR material | Provides a durable balance of comfort, wear, and flame resistance |
Use Case Scenarios and Applications
Daily Use in Arc-Flash Risk Settings
Workers typically wear this garment during full-shift operations where electrical arc exposure may be part of the job. The two-way breakaway Nomex backed YKK front zipper and adjustable cuffs support routine movement and dressing. The design suits crews that need arc-rated clothing with practical access points.
Outdoor Field Work and Low-Light Conditions
Field crews often use these high visibility FR coveralls for roadside tasks, yard work, and remote site visits. The 3M Scotchlite reflective material and yellow/silver/yellow FR trim support visibility in changing light. This helps teams stay identifiable while performing active work.
Plant Maintenance and Equipment Service
Maintenance teams commonly choose this workwear for service calls, troubleshooting, and inspection work in petrochemical and industrial facilities. The pocket layout supports tools, notes, and a gas monitor pocket. Workers benefit from a garment that stays practical during repeated task changes.
Large-Scale Operations and Crew Coordination
Supervisors and crew leads often select this dual hazard clothing when multiple trades work in the same area. The hi-vis layout and reinforced construction support organized site movement. It works well when visibility, FR coverage, and durability all matter.
Ideal Applications and Work Environments
Where This Product Category Excels
- Oil and gas field work: FR fabric, reflective trim, and dual hazard protection suit active outdoor operations.
- Electrical utility maintenance: CSA Z462 and CAT 2 design support arc-flash related tasks.
- Petrochemical plant operations: Durable seams and flash fire apparel features fit demanding plant environments.
- General industrial work: Mobility features and pocket storage support daily use across mixed tasks.
Professional Applications
Workers Who Rely on This Equipment
- Electricians: Wear it for electrical maintenance, service calls, and energized work planning.
- Utility workers: Use it for outdoor line, yard, and equipment tasks where visibility matters.
- Maintenance technicians: Rely on it during repairs, inspections, and routine plant service.
- Oil and gas workers: Choose it for field operations where flash fire apparel suits the environment.
- Safety coordinators: Specify it when crews need compliant FR workwear and hi-vis marking.
- Industrial workers: Wear it for daily work in active facilities with changing task demands.
Complete Safety Equipment Solutions
Complementary Safety Gear
This flame-resistant apparel works alongside other equipment for a more complete site setup. Workers often layer PPE to match the task, the hazard, and the site rules. A coordinated system helps teams manage multiple exposure points during active work.
Recommended Equipment Combinations
- Electrical utility task: High visibility FR coveralls + hard hats + safety glasses + gloves
- Petrochemical inspection: High visibility FR coveralls + safety glasses + hearing protection
- Field maintenance work: High visibility FR coveralls + hard hats + gloves
Selection Guide and Product Suitability
When to Choose This Product
Choose these coveralls when your team needs high visibility FR coveralls for arc-flash work, flash fire exposure, or daily industrial wear. They also fit sites that need CSA Z96-22 Class 3, level 2 visibility and durable construction. The pocket layout and mobility features support active, long-shift use.
Key Evaluation Factors
- Check the hazard level and confirm the ATPV rating fits the task.
- Review the required visibility class for the worksite.
- Consider pocket storage and mobility needs for the job.
- Match the garment to site rules and layered PPE requirements.
Limitations and Alternative Considerations
This garment is not suitable for jobs that need a higher arc rating than CAT 2 or for environments requiring different specialty protection. Consider alternate arc-rated clothing for higher-energy electrical tasks. Available from All Safety with standard, expedited, or overnight shipping to suit project timelines.
Daily Use and Maintenance
Workplace Integration and How to Adjust the Fit
Workers typically wear this garment as outer FR clothing during arc-flash or flash-fire risk work. Use the adjustable cuffs, front zipper, and elasticized back waist to help dial in the fit before a shift. Per manufacturer instructions, wear it over compatible base layers for the task.
Care, Inspection, and Replacement Guidelines
Inspect the zipper, seams, and reflective trim before use, and follow manufacturer guidelines for any damage checks. Manufacturers typically recommend laundering per specifications to preserve flame-resistant properties, then storing the garment in a clean, dry area away from contamination. Replace the coveralls per manufacturer specifications or after excessive wear, damage, or failed inspection.