Delta Plus DELTACHEM® yellow chemical protection single use hooded coverall #DT300

EN ISO 13688:2013 General requirements for protective clothing.  

EN14605:2005+A1:2009 Performance requirements for clothing with liquid-tight (Type 3) or spray-tight (Type 4) connections.  

EN ISO 13982-1:2004+A1:2010 Protective clothing for use against solid particulates - Type 5 clothing  

EN13034:2005+A1:2009 Performance requirements for chemical protective clothing offering limited protective performance against liquid chemicals (Type 6 equipment)  

EN14126:2003+AC:2004 Protective clothing - Performance requirements and tests methods for protective clothing against infective agents 

EN1073-2:2002 Protective clothing against radioactive contamination. Requirements and test methods for non-ventilated protective clothing against particulate radioactive contamination.  

EN1149-5:2008 Electrostatic properties - Part 5: Material performance and design requirements  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.