Products with visible prices are those that can be purchased immediately, online, without requiring minimum purchase quantities. This means you can explore our variety of options and purchase exactly what you need, with complete transparency regarding costs and the Professional Apparel model. On the other hand, products without a listed price function as a portfolio of possibilities. These items are highly customizable and can be tailored to each customer's individual specifications. To ensure quality and meet expectations, these products have a minimum order quantity and are subject to a custom quote process.
Flame-resistant coveralls—often abbreviated as FR clothing—refer to any garments specifically designed and manufactured to protect users from potential flash fires and thermal exposure. To further elaborate on this definition, we can examine the specific ways in which FR clothing protects the wearer from flame-related injuries. These garments do not easily catch fire. This capability significantly reduces the risk of burns to the wearer and often provides valuable time to escape an unsafe environment. These attributes work together to provide a much higher chance of escape and survival if the wearer suddenly finds themselves in the midst of a fire, an electrical arc, or some other unexpected thermal hazard that could cause injury. In such situations, wearing flame-retardant coveralls can be the difference between being severely injured or escaping unharmed. The purpose of flame-retardant coveralls is to protect the wearer in an emergency where their clothing could catch fire. Many people work in industries involving fire risk, such as metalworking. Although the rate of fires occurring in these fields may be low, it is crucial to have emergency plans in place. Specifically, flame-retardant coveralls and clothing use non-conductive fabrics and components that do not melt onto the skin, keeping burn injuries to a minimum. Coveralls, overalls, work jackets, and pants made with flame-retardant fabric can provide the necessary thermal insulation to protect the wearer from extreme heat.
There are different types of coveralls that offer varying levels of protection. Generally, coveralls are an excellent way to provide an extra layer of protection without compromising the wearer's mobility. Typically, there are six types of coveralls. These are the basic coverall, flame-resistant coverall, waterproof coverall, disposable coverall, high-visibility coverall, and electric-resistant coverall. Each type has its own functions and specific uses. • Standard Protective Coverall This is the basic type of protective coverall. This professional garment provides a basic protective layer designed to withstand a variety of hazards, such as pollution, dirt, water splashes, and stains. • Flame-Retardant Coverall These coveralls help protect users from potential burns as well as from some chemicals that might come into contact with their clothing. Although this type of clothing is not completely fireproof, it can allow a worker to escape unharmed in the event of an accident. • Waterproof Coverall These coveralls help protect against excessive moisture or high levels of water, keeping the worker dry. This type of coverall is an excellent way to stay dry while working in the wettest conditions. Unlike flame-retardant coveralls, this type of clothing can be more easily used in medical areas. • Disposable (Single-Use) Coverall One of the most commonly used coveralls is the disposable coverall. Since it is... Intended for single use, there will be hardly any harmful bacteria or germs inside. This is one of the most affordable options and thus is widely used. Electric-Resistant Coverall This is a type of workwear used by workers who need to climb poles or be near electrical networks. These coveralls provide an additional layer of protection and safety in one of the most dangerous professions. High-Visibility Coverall The use of high-visibility coveralls reduces the risk of accidents and fatalities in environments where there is, for example, heavy vehicle traffic—such as in construction areas and industrial facilities. In such locations, high-visibility workwear is required by occupational health and safety regulations. The same applies in warehouses, where forklifts often move silently. In these types of environments, wearing high-visibility coveralls or other types of high-visibility clothing is advised.
There are specific jobs and areas of activity where the use of coveralls is required. Work coveralls are garments designed to protect the wearer from potential risks in the workplace. They are commonly used in industries such as construction, industrial maintenance, oil and gas, and cleaning work.
There are different types of work coveralls available on the market, each designed to meet the specific needs of different industries and users. Work coveralls can also come with additional features, such as pockets and compartments for storing tools and equipment, straps to hold safety gear like gas masks and helmets, and zippers and buttons to provide easy access to pockets and compartments.
Furthermore, work coveralls are also designed to ensure the user’s safety in emergencies. Many work coveralls include rope retention systems, which allow the wearer to be hoisted out of a danger area in case of an emergency. Other work coveralls include self-contained breathing systems, which enable the user to breathe in low-oxygen environments.
A coverall is a garment that serves both the upper and lower parts of the body, meaning it functions as both pants and a shirt, but in a single piece.
One of its functions is to protect the wearer and the clothes worn underneath the coverall. Since its inception, it has been designed as a work garment, but the truth is that today they are also used as casual clothing for both women and men. One of the significant advantages that coveralls offer is the high level of protection they provide to both the wearers and the clothes worn underneath this work garment. Because it is a single piece, it effectively protects the clothing worn underneath the coverall. This is also why this garment is widely used in car workshops, as the daily tasks of mechanics are closely related to oils and other products that cause stains and dirt.
Another advantage is the retention of body heat. Since it is a single piece, it is much more effective in thermal insulation. Most of these garments usually have several pockets and compartments, making them ideal for storing work tools to keep them always at hand. Coveralls are also very practical to put on and take off, as being a single piece makes the process much easier.
Cotton fabric is often used in the production of coveralls because it makes the garment more breathable and easier to wash. The fabric’s weight determines its resistance to wear and tear. The higher the fabric’s weight, the more resistant the coveralls are. By adding polyester, elasticity is improved, and wrinkling is reduced. Its absorption capacity is slightly lower. Polyester also has better tensile strength.
In addition to the quality of the fabric, which should match the user’s activity and needs, the functionality and comfort of coveralls can be enhanced with:
• Pockets tailored to the specific work activity, such as a ruler pocket, a pocket with Velcro, one or two side cargo pockets, a phone pocket, and even a tool belt.
• Knee pads or reinforced knees to provide additional protection.
• An elastic waistband for a more effective fit and increased mobility.
Although the range of work coveralls is quite similar overall, the business activity and the specific requirements of each profession can influence the choice of certain features, especially pockets, type of fabric, and knee reinforcement.
• Carpenter Coveralls: Ruler pocket, cargo pocket, hammer loop, and reinforced stitching.
• Mechanic Coveralls: Flap pocket, phone pocket, and knee pads.
• Electrician Coveralls: Flap pocket, phone pocket, cargo pocket, and knee pads.
In conclusion, work coveralls are safety garments designed to protect the wearer from potential risks in the workplace. They are generally used in industries such as construction, industrial maintenance, oil and gas, and cleaning work. It is important to select the right coverall for the specific job, inspect it regularly, and follow the manufacturer’s instructions to ensure the wearer’s safety.
UNIFARDAS® supports Espaço T, which is an inclusive organisation, of all and for all, and our common goal is to increase employment opportunities for young people with special needs and/or who, for some reason, have been excluded from the labour market.
We work hard to provide safe working conditions by going beyond the imposed and mandatory minimums.
We support, nurture and offer continuous training programmes aimed at improving skills.
At UNIFARDAS® we keep up to date with the latest technologies and innovations that can optimise our production process making it more efficient and close to zero waste.
UNIFARDAS® is a partner of Espaço T, an inclusive organisation, of all and for all, with the common goal of increasing employment opportunities for young people with special needs and/or who, for some reason, have been excluded from the labour market. In this organisation, immigrants will also find a support network in finding work and housing.
In addition to the sustainable path we have been taking throughout our production and supply chain, UNIFARDAS® participates, supports and organises a beach clean-up every year after the bathing season, in partnership with World Clean-up Day. We are also partners of Seaqual, an entity that, together with some other partners, promotes the collection of ocean waste and its transformation into upcycled marine plastic that will then be used in the production of fabric and other sustainable products.
In addition to the sustainable path we have been taking throughout our production and supply chain, UNIFARDAS® participates, supports and organises a beach clean-up every year after the bathing season, in partnership with World Clean-up Day. We are also partners of Seaqual, an entity that, together with some other partners, promotes the collection of ocean waste and its transformation into upcycled marine plastic that will then be used in the production of fabric and other sustainable products.