The firefighter protective suit is a specialized garment worn by firefighters during fire rescue operations to protect the torso, neck, arms, and legs. It provides protection against heat radiation, flames, and other hazards, featuring flame resistance, heat insulation, breathability, and waterproofing.
Product Structure:
The suit is composed of four layers:
Outer Layer: Made of aramid material, using permanently flame-resistant and anti-static fabrics like DuPont Nomex, Teijin Conex, and Rhodia Kermel blends.
Waterproof Breathable Layer: An aramid-based fabric laminated with a PTFE membrane.
Insulating Layer: Primarily made of aramid for heat protection.
Comfort Layer: Cotton fabric for enhanced comfort.
Technical Parameters:
Wearing Procedure: Wear the trousers first, adjust the suspenders, fasten all buttons and zippers, then wear the jacket. Ensure everything is properly fastened to prevent exposure to fire heat radiation.
Usage Note: The suit is made from various performance materials that must not be separated during use.
Full Protection: To ensure complete body protection during firefighting, all components of the suit, such as buttons, zippers, and collars, must be securely fastened.
Compatibility: The suit must be used in conjunction with other protective gear such as helmets, face shields, gloves, firefighting boots, and breathing apparatus.
Maintenance Instructions:
Avoid direct contact with flames or molten metal.
Cleaning: Regularly clean the suit to avoid contamination with oil that could reduce its protective properties. Only wash the outer layer with water using a neutral detergent. After washing, air dry or tumble dry, with a drying temperature not exceeding 60°C.
Repairs: If the suit becomes worn, torn, burnt, or chemically damaged, repairs must be done with specialized fabric and high-temperature-resistant thread. Do not use untested materials to avoid safety risks.
Storage: Store the suit in a ventilated, dry environment, away from prolonged exposure to sunlight. It must not be stored together with hazardous chemicals. When stored in boxes, place the boxes on wooden boards or shelves to prevent moisture.
