Which size to take
Measure over the clothes you work in, not over a T-shirt.
| Size | Chest (cm) | Waist (cm) | Height (cm) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S (48) | 92–96 | 80–84 | 168–174 | |
| M (50) | 96–100 | 84–88 | 170–176 | |
| L (52) | 100–104 | 88–92 | 174–180 | |
| XL (54) | 104–108 | 92–96 | 176–182 | |
| XXL (56) | 108–112 | 96–100 | 178–184 |
Between two sizes? Take the larger one: the equipment is worn over clothes.
What one person needs, by job
The lists we send companies most often.
Electrician
Work on boards and cable runs.
- 1 pcsElectrically insulating helmet
- 2 pcsInsulating gloves
- 2 pcsAntistatic overalls
- 1 pcsS3 boots
- 1 pcsSafety glasses
7items per person
See the kitWelder
Welding in the workshop.
- 1 pcsWelding helmet
- 1 pcsLeather apron
- 3 pcsWelding gloves
- 1 pcsS3 boots
- 1 pcsEar defenders
7items per person
See the kitWarehouse
Handling and forklift work.
- 2 pcsClass 2 vest
- 1 pcsS3 boots
- 6 pcsHandling gloves
- 1 pcsSafety helmet
10items per person
See the kitThe final list comes from the employer’s risk assessment; we write down where we start.