Fire Protection Clothing
Firefighting suit set (jacket + trousers) — illustrative
EN 469 Compliant • Sizes: XS–3XL

Fire Protection Clothing (Structural / Proximity)

Our multi-layer garments protect against heat, flame and smoke. Typical construction includes an outer shell (aramid/para-aramid), a moisture barrier and a thermal liner. Ergonomic cuts, reinforced seams, reflective tapes, knee/elbow reinforcements and radio pocket placements increase operational safety and comfort.

Selection Guide: Choose by Use Case

Select garments by mission profile, exposure duration and comfort requirements. Typical scenarios and suggestions:

Scenario Recommended Set Standard Note
Structural firefighting (urban) Structural turnout gear EN 469 Level 2 Higher heat/flame resistance with comfort balance
High radiant heat approach Proximity (aluminised) EN 1486 Reflects radiant heat; short approach times
Industrial response Structural + special gloves/hood EN 469 + EN 659 Add-ons per chemical/splash risk

Layer Structure, Comfort & Equipment

Layer combinations vary by brand/model; the table below outlines a typical setup.

Component Material / Property Function
Outer Shell Aramid / Para-aramid, flame-retardant Flame/abrasion resistance, mechanical protection
Moisture Barrier Breathable membrane, liquid-proof Liquid/splash barrier with breathability
Thermal Liner Felt/aramid blend with comfort lining Thermal insulation and moisture management
Reflective Tape High-visibility, heat-resistant Conspicuity in low visibility
Seams & Reinforcements Aramid thread; knee/elbow/shoulder reinf. Durability and longer service life
Layer cross-section / gear layout — illustrative

Sizing & Fit Options

Standard sizes range from XS–3XL. Sleeve/leg lengths are available as Short / Regular / Long. Choose via fitting session or detailed size charts.

Standards & Compatible Accessories

Compliance

  • EN 469 (Structural firefighting garments) — Level 2 options
  • EN 1486 (Proximity — aluminised approach suits)
  • EN 659 (Firefighter gloves), EN 443 (Helmet/Hood), EN 15090 (Boots)

Equipment & Add-Ons

  • Pockets/loops for radios and gas detectors
  • Removable knee/elbow pads
  • High-heat resistant zippers and closures

Care, Cleaning & Inspections

Regular cleaning and inspection are essential to maintain protection. General intervals:

Interval Action Description
After each use Visual check / airing Cuts, burns, seam integrity, contamination
Routine Manufacturer-approved washing No bleach/softener; low heat; fully dry
Every 6–12 months Detailed inspection Barrier integrity and reflective tape condition

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the difference between EN 469 Level 1 and Level 2?

Level 2 requires higher thermal/flame performance and durability; it’s typically chosen for urban structural operations.

When is a proximity suit required?

For short-duration approaches to intense radiant heat (e.g., industrial furnaces, aircraft fire approach), aluminised sets are used.

What should I consider during cleaning?

Avoid bleach and softeners; follow the manufacturer’s detergent/temperature guidance. Dry thoroughly and store away from direct sunlight.

Let’s specify the right garment set for your teams

Contact us for sizing/combination options, fitting and delivery planning.

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