If you have never seen an open flame, an object that may cause sparks and other flames, it is difficult to fully understand how important it is to be fully protected from
flame resistant coveralls at work. The direct damage caused by the flame itself is of course serious. But because flash fires last a relatively short time, they are usually not the most serious hazard you face. In many cases, the most serious injury occurs when the clothes ignite and continue to burn next to the skin. Clothes can burn until the fuel source is completely extinguished, causing damaging skin damage.When the flame or arc source is removed, the fire service stops burning. The material self-extinguishes and stops burning the skin by pushing open the oxygen and extinguishing the flame. The
EN11612 flame prevention coverall should be washable and remain fire resistant. After decades of research and testing, the standard chemical used to make
flame retardant jacket clothing is tetrakis (hydroxymethyl) phosphonium chloride (THPC) because it reacts to high temperatures and converts materials into non-flammable carbon. It will not cause adverse reactions to people wearing it.