Protective Clothing

Everpro Safety is a manufacturer specializing in the research, development, and production of protective clothing for industrial and medical use. With more than 200 excellent employees, more than 30 technologically advanced assembly lines, and strict adherence to the ISO management system, the company’s annual production capacity is up to 10 million pieces (sets). Our products cover a wide range of airtight chemical protective workwear, which have passed CE, UKCA, and other certifications, and are exported to many countries in the world, and we also provide OEM services. The company has an independent laboratory for material and finished product testing to ensure excellent quality. In the future, Everpro Safety will continue to dedicate itself to the R&D and production of protective equipment to provide solid protection for workers around the world.

Protective Clothing

Particulate disposable protective suit — Microporous Disposable Protective Suit (K2000B)

Economic disposable protective coverall （K1800T） — Economic Disposable Protective Coverall (K1800T)

Economic Industrial Disposable Protective Coverall — Economic Disposable Coverall (K1800)

Breathabe disposable coveralls with hood — Disposable Protective Workwear Clothing (K1500)

protective body suits show-1 — Disposable Protective Body Suits (K2000)

HDPE Disposable chemical protective suit — Disposable Chemical Protective Suit (K4000)

disposable chemical protective coveralls show-1 — Disposable Chemical Protective Coveralls (K5000)

CE approved non woven protective coverall k3000 — CE approved non woven disposable protective coverall (K3000)

Introduction to Protective Clothing

To protect against risk, start by choosing protective clothing

First，Size Selection of Protective Clothing：

Choosing the right size of protective clothing is essential to ensure the safety and comfort of workers. Everpro Safety knows this, so we provide a detailed size table to ensure that each worker can find the most suitable for their safety clothing. Below is our protective clothing size chart:

SIZE	CHEST (CM)	HEIGHT (CM)
S	120-124 cm	160-166 cm
M	122-126 cm	166-172 cm
L	127-131 cm	172-178 cm
XL	132-136 cm	179-185 cm
XXL	138-142 cm	186-192 cm
XXXL	144-148 cm	186-192 cm

When choosing protective clothing, be sure to choose the most suitable size according to your height and bust size. The right size can not only provide better protection but also ensure comfort and improve work efficiency. If you have any questions about the size selection, our sales team is ready to provide you with professional consultation and advice. Choose Everpro Safety, and let us jointly protect your safety and health.

Protective clothing size reference

Second, The Classification of Protective Clothing:

European standards classify protective clothing based on its ability to protect against biohazardous substances, which include different types of contaminants such as liquids, gases and solid particles. The purpose of this classification is to ensure that in working environments with different levels of risk, staff can choose the appropriate level of protective clothing and thus be adequately protected.

Specifically, the European standard EN 14126 divides protective clothing into four levels of protection: PB1, PB2, PB3 and PB4. These levels are based on some performance indicators, including the material, construction, seam treatment, breathability, permeability and other aspects of the protective clothing.

PB1: This is the lowest level of protective clothing, mainly used in low-risk work environments, such as general medical institutions, laboratories and so on. This type of safety clothing usually has a certain degree of resistance to liquid penetration, but may not be suitable for high-risk or special pollutant protection.
PB2: This level of protective or safety clothing is reinforced in material and construction and is suitable for medium-risk work environments. They typically have improved resistance to liquid penetration and some resistance to gas penetration and are suitable for handling some potentially biohazardous substances.
PB3: These are high-level suits for high-risk work environments such as infectious disease wards and high-risk laboratories. These suits usually have very high resistance to liquid and gas permeation, as well as good seam finishing and comfort to ensure staff safety in high-risk environments.
PB4: This is the highest level of protective clothing and is usually used in extremely high-risk work environments, such as laboratories dealing with highly pathogenic microorganisms. This type of safety clothing meets the highest standards in terms of materials, construction, seam treatments, etc. to ensure that staff are adequately protected in the face of extreme biohazards.

In addition to these four basic levels, the European standard also provides for TYPE sub-criteria, which further classify the protective clothing’s ability to protect against different types of contaminants. For example, TYPE 3 and TYPE 4 are mainly for liquid protection, requiring protective clothing to have good resistance to liquid penetration; while TYPE 5 is mainly for solid and aerosol particle protection, requiring safety clothing to have efficient filtration and barrier performance.

Protection against liquid and gaseous chemical, suspended and solid particles.

TYPE1Airtight chemical protective clothing

Maintain positive pressure inside the protective clothing to prevent dust, liquid, and vapour from entering.

TYPE2Non-airtight chemical protective clothing

Prevent strong and direct injection of liquid chemicals.

TYPE3Jet liquid-tight chemical protective clothing

Prevent spraying of saturated liquid chemicals.

TYPE4Splash liquid-tight chemical protective clothing

Prevent the whole body from solid particles in the air.

TYPE5Dry particle chemical protective clothing

Effectively prevent slight splashing of liquid chemicals.

TYPE6Slight splash chemical protective clothing

In practice, different levels of protective clothing are suitable for different work scenarios. For example, in a general healthcare organisation, staff may only need to wear PB1 or PB2 level of protective clothing, while in a laboratory dealing with highly pathogenic microorganisms, PB4 level of safety clothing is required to ensure safety.

In summary, the European standards classify protective clothing based on its ability to protect against different types of contaminants, intending to ensure that staff are adequately protected in working environments with different levels of risk. When selecting and using safety clothing, the choice should be based on the actual working environment and risk level to ensure safety and effectiveness.

Other relevant standards:

Everpro Safety protective clothing customization service: create an exclusive security line to escort your work

Act now and put on a strong line of defence for your safety! Contact us to choose the best suit for you.

Precautions for wearing protective clothing

I. Wearing protective clothing is an important measure to ensure personal safety, so you need to pay attention to the following matters during the wearing process:

Check the size of protective clothing: When choosing safety clothing, you should select the most suitable size according to your height, chest, waist, hip, shoulder width, sleeve length trouser length and other size information. The right size not only provides better protection but also ensures a comfortable fit.
Check the integrity of the suit: Before wearing the suit, check its integrity to ensure that there are no tears or defects. If a problem is found, replace it promptly.
Order of donning: It is important to put on the safety clothing in the order in which it is worn, starting with the lower limbs, then the upper limbs and finally the hat. Also, make sure that all parts are completely covered and that there is no exposed skin.
Adjust for comfort: Once the suit is on, adjust it for comfort to ensure it is not too tight or too loose. A suit that is too tight can restrict movement, while a suit that is too loose may compromise protection.
Avoid touching your face: While wearing the suit, avoid touching your face, especially the mouth and nose. This is because the suit may be contaminated and touching the face increases the risk of infection.
Pay attention to the wearing time: safety clothing is not used indefinitely, and the wearing time should be determined according to its instructions and working environment. After the time limit for use has expired, the suit should be replaced with a new one.
Precautions for taking off the safety clothing: When taking off the safety clothing, we should pay attention to avoiding touching the external contaminated surface, and at the same time, gradually take off the clothing in the correct order, and put the used protective clothing into the designated rubbish bin.

In short, the correct wearing and removal of protective clothing is an important measure to ensure personal safety. In the process of use, the relevant regulations and precautions should be strictly observed to ensure the effectiveness and safety of protective clothing.

Secondly, protective clothing needs special treatment after being taken off to ensure that it will not cause harm to the environment and personnel. Specifically, the following points should be noted after taking off the protective clothing:

Avoid self-contamination: when taking off the safety clothing, you should try to avoid touching the outside of the protective clothing, because the outside may have been contaminated. Take special care not to contaminate yourself with the exterior of the clothing.
Remove by the prescribed procedure: A specific procedure should be followed for removing the suit, usually from the bottom up, starting with the shoe covers and trouser cuffs of the suit, followed by the gloves and cuffs of the suit, and ending with the hat. During the removal process, the outer surfaces of the suit should be kept from touching the interior to prevent the spread of contaminants.
Timely Cleaning and Disinfection: The removed safety clothing should be immediately put into the designated rubbish bin or medical waste bag and timely cleaned and disinfected. The cleaning and disinfection process should follow the relevant hygiene regulations to ensure that contaminants are thoroughly removed from the protective clothing.
Proper disposal of contaminants: If the safety clothing is contaminated during removal, it should be reported to the relevant authorities immediately and disposed of properly by the relevant regulations. Normally, contaminated safety clothing should be regarded as medical waste and disposed of by medical waste disposal regulations.

In general, the handling process of protective clothing after removal needs to be cautious to ensure that no secondary contamination will be caused. At the same time, the handling process should follow the relevant hygiene regulations and procedures to ensure the safe handling of the protective clothing.

Application Scenarios for Protective Clothing

Protective clothing is used in a wide range of application scenarios, including but not limited to the following:

Medical environment: In the medical environment, safety clothing is an important protective equipment for healthcare personnel. Especially when contacting patients with infectious diseases, performing surgeries or coming into contact with harmful substances, protective clothing can effectively isolate viruses, bacteria and other contaminants to protect the safety of healthcare workers.
Laboratory environment: In chemical laboratories, biological laboratories and other environments, safety clothing is also essential equipment. These environments contain a large number of harmful substances, such as acidic and alkaline liquids, viruses, bacteria, etc., and protective clothing can provide effective isolation and protection to ensure the safety of laboratory personnel.
Industrial production: In the process of industrial production, protective clothing also plays an important role. For example, in contact with toxic and hazardous substances, handling dangerous waste, high or low-temperature operations, etc., protective clothing can provide the necessary protection to prevent workers from being harmed.
Other Scenarios: In addition to the above scenarios, protective clothing is also suitable for other scenarios that require protection, such as firefighting, rescue, military, etc. In these scenarios, protective clothing can provide the necessary protection to prevent workers from being injured. In these scenarios, protective clothing can provide additional protection to reduce the risk of injury.

In short, the application of protective clothing is a very wide range of scenarios, as long as there is a need to protect the situation, you can consider the use of safety clothing to protect the safety of personnel. In addition to the medical, laboratory, industrial production and rescue scenarios mentioned above, protective clothing can also be used in the following industries:
1. food processing industry: in food processing plants, protective clothing can protect workers from factors such as food residues, chemicals and high temperatures, as well as preventing cross-infection of bacteria and other contaminants.
2. Public health events: In the event of a public health event, such as an outbreak of an epidemic or an epidemic of an infectious disease, safety clothing is an important measure to protect healthcare workers and the public from pathogens.
3. agriculture and animal husbandry: in agriculture and animal husbandry, protective clothing can protect workers from pesticides, fertilisers, animal diseases and other harmful substances.
4. Construction sites: On construction sites, protective clothing can protect against dust, noise, chemicals and other potential risks, ensuring the safety of workers.
5. scientific research experiments: in scientific research experiments, especially in experiments involving biological safety, chemical safety or radioactive substances, protective clothing is essential protective equipment.
6. Exploration and outdoor sports: In exploration, outdoor sports or extreme weather conditions, safety clothing can protect against cold, wind and rain, ultraviolet rays and other natural environments.
In short, the application of protective clothing is very diverse, covering almost all areas that require protection. In different scenarios, choosing the right type of protective clothing and the right way to wear it is crucial to ensure personnel safety.

Protective Clothing

Protective Clothing

Microporous Disposable Protective Suit (K2000B)

Economic Disposable Protective Coverall (K1800T)

Economic Disposable Coverall (K1800)

Disposable Protective Workwear Clothing (K1500)

Disposable Protective Body Suits (K2000)

Disposable Chemical Protective Suit (K4000)

Disposable Chemical Protective Coveralls (K5000)

CE approved non woven disposable protective coverall (K3000)

Introduction to Protective Clothing

First，Size Selection of Protective Clothing：

Protective clothing size reference

Second, The Classification of Protective Clothing:

Other relevant standards:

Everpro Safety protective clothing customization service: create an exclusive security line to escort your work

Precautions for wearing protective clothing

Application Scenarios for Protective Clothing

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