FAQs About Protective Clothing(Disposable Coverall)

Q: What is the chemical permeation time?

A: Chemical permeation time refers to the time required for a chemical to initially come into contact with the outer surface of the fabric until it reaches the innermost layer (where the detection device can detect the chemical). For example, a permeation time of more than 480 minutes means that when the chemical is placed on the fabric and tested for 480 minutes, the chemical detected in the innermost layer is less than the standard requirement, thereby being harmless to the human body.

Q: How should chemical protective suits be stored after use?

A: The product should be stored in its original packaging in a dry place away from direct sunlight. For short-term storage: Hang the product upside down or on a large hook in a cool and dry place. For long-term storage: Apply powder to the coverall, clean and lubricate the zipper, carefully fold the coverall, and store it in a bag or other protective container.

Q: It is too hot to work in a chemical protective suit, especially in summer. How to solve this problem?

A: If you are using Type 5 & Type 6 protective suits, you can choose the back-breathing type (cool type); you can wear a frozen vest inside the chemical protective suit to achieve the cooling effect. For details, please consult a safety product professional.

Q: Can a torn glove of an airtight chemical protective suit be repaired?

A: Due to the need to test the airtightness of the chemical protective suit, it is recommended to contact the manufacturer or dealer for factory repair and airtightness testing. It is not allowed to replace it by yourself.

Q: When high-temperature radiation and a toxic and harmful environment exist simultaneously, what kind of protective clothing should be selected?

A: An airtight heat-insulating chemical protective suit can be selected. The outer layer is a glass fiber aluminized heat-insulating protective layer, and the inner layer is a Class A airtight chemical protective suit, which play different protective roles respectively. For details, please consult a safety product professional.

Q: What is the difference between the European Standard Type 1 airtight chemical protective suit and the European Standard Type 2 non-airtight chemical protective suit?

A: The biggest difference between the two is that the European Standard Type 2 non-airtight chemical protective suit provides slightly weaker skin protection. When dealing with emergency incidents, emergency rescue and other environments with a high degree of danger, it is recommended to choose the European Standard Type 1 airtight chemical protective suit.