Delta Plus DELTACHEM® chemical resistant sleeves - pair #DT302

Requirements for chemical protection clothing with liquid-tight (type 3) or spray-tight (type 4) connections, including items providing only partial body protection (types PB [3] and PB [4]). This standard sets out the minimum requirements for the following types of limited use and re-useable chemical protective clothing: - Clothing protecting the full body with liquid-tight connections between the various clothing parts (Type 3: liquid-tight clothing) ; - Clothing protecting the full body with spray-tight connections between the various clothing parts (Type 4: spray-tight clothing) ; Note: These standards were formerly entitled EN1512 (Type 4) and EN1511 (Type 3).

This standard specifies the requirements and test methods concerning reusable protective clothing for limited use providing protection against infective agents. Associated with standards for protective clothing against chemical products, the letter B is added after the garment type. Examples: TYPE 6-B / TYPE 5-B / TYPE 4-B / TYPE 3-B

This European Standard specifies requirements for materials and the design of protective electrostatic dissipation clothing used in conjunction with a grounded system in order to prevent incendiary discharges. WARNING: These requirements may be insufficient in oxygen enriched flammable environments. This standard is not applicable for protection against mains voltages. The control of undesirable static electricity on the person is often necessary. The electrostatic potential may, indeed, have serious consequences on the charged individual, because it can be high enough to cause dangerous sparks. After a risk assessment, the wearing of protective electrical dissipation clothing may be necessary. The use of clothing certified according to EN1149-5 is then adapted. The ATEX Directive 1999/92/EC, in its Annex II-A-2. 3, requests that workers be equipped with work clothes made of materials that do not produce electrostatic discharges that can ignite explosive environments. The electrostatic potential can also affect equipment sensitive to electric discharge. And antistatic clothing are often used on electronic manufacturing sites, assembling semiconductors for example. Finally, they are used on sites with controlled atmospheres such as automotive paint workshops, to avoid the emission of particles that may be deposited on the body paint. The antistatic charge dissipation can be provided by a process limiting the build up of charge, or by adding carbon or metal wires. People wearing protective electrostatic charge dissipation clothing must always be grounded with a resistance of less than 108Ω, for example, by wearing appropriate footwear such as the safety shoes stated in EN ISO 20345, or by other suitable means.