Maximum protection, maximum comfort
Our assortment in detail
Multinorm Nomex
The plain-coloured protective clothing made of twill fabric with 94% Nomex® is extremely robust and meets the highest standards of performance and comfort. The items protect against a wide range of risks and are part of our extensive Safety Multinorm range. Particularly suitable for the petrochemical industry, we offer work jackets and trousers as well as overalls and work coats.
The following colours are available: Blue - Dark blue
Composition: 94% Nomex® | 5% Para-aramid | 1% Antistatic fibre, 265g/m²
Norms: EN ISO 11612 (A1, B1, C1, F1), EN ISO 11611 (Classs 1), EN 61482-1-2 (Class 1:4 kA), EN 1149-5, EN13034 (Type 6)
- Turn-down collar and hidden press stud fastening at the front
- Patch chest and front pockets, one inside pocket and loops
- Everything in view: visibly attached standard pictograms
- Adjustable waistband with button and 7 belt loops
- Slit with zip
- Numerous patch pockets with flap and hidden press stud fastening
- Elastic straps with adjustable buckles
- Side openings with hidden button and press stud fastenings
- Everything in view: clearly visible standard pictograms
- Stand-up collar
- Front closure with hidden press studs
- Many spacious pockets and loops
- Turn-down collar and hidden press stud fastening at the front
- Patch pockets with flaps and hidden press stud fastening
- Everything in view: clearly visible standard pictograms
Multinorm Nomex® Light
The "Multinrm Nomex® Light" is particularly convincing in workplaces with higher radiant heat due to its extra light and soft fabric. The fabric not only offers high-performance protection, but also excellent moisture management. An indispensable advantage especially at workplaces exposed to heat, for the health protection of the employees! Maximum comfort meets a cool, single-colour look in anthracite with reflective stripes and reflective elements.
Available colour: Dark grey
Composition: 93% Aramid | 5% Kevlar | 2% Antistatic fibre, 220g/m²
Norms: EN ISO 11612 (A1, B1, C1, F1), EN 61482-1-2 (Class 1:4 kA), EN 1149-5, EN 1149-3, EN13034 (Type 6)
- Stand-up collar and hidden press stud fastening at the front
- With reflective design elements
- Numerous chest and side pockets, as well as an inside pocket
- Waistband with button and 7 belt loops
- Slit with zip
- With reinforced knees and reflective stripes around the trouser legs
- Stretch straps with adjustable buckles
- Side openings with hidden button fastenings
- With reinforced knees and reflective stripes around the trouser legs
Multinorm Nomex® Arc Flash 2
Lightweight, robust protection against arc flash. Made from high-performance Nomex® fibres, these garments offer reliable protection in all work situations. Thanks to their continuous double-layer construction, they provide optimum protection against the thermal effects of arc flash.
The lightweight fabric made of Nomex®, modacrylic and cotton makes them the ideal choice for electrical trades, plant engineering and municipal utilities and energy companies.
Available colour: Blue/dark blue
Composition: 75% Aramid | 12,5% Modacrylic | 10% Cotton | 1,5% Carbon, 240 g/m²
Norms: EN ISO 11612 (A1, B1, C1), EN 61482-1-2 (Class 2: 7kA), EN 1149-5
- Stand-up collar
- Front with zip and double press stud placket
- With reflective design elements
- Waistband with hidden button and 5 belt loops
- Front slit with hidden zip
- Visibly attached standard pictograms and reflective stripes around the trouser legs
- Stretch straps with adjustable buckles
- Side openings with hidden button and press stud fastening
- Reflective stripes around the trouser legs and numerous pockets
Live Burn Test
| In a live fire test in cooperation with the fabric manufacturer DuPont, we subjected Nomex® and Profi Line Protection to a tough endurance test. At up to 1,000 degrees Celsius, the protective clothing was exposed to flames for four seconds. The result: Compared to the other PPE tested, the two CWS collections offer the highest protection. |  |
FAQ
How do I choose the right heat, flame and/or arc flash protective clothing?
Look for the code letters when selecting heat and flame protective clothing that is right for you. They stand for six different heat hazards and risks.
A = Protection against limited flame spread.
B = Protection from convection heat
C = Protection against radiant heat
D = Protection against heat hazards from molten aluminum splashes
E = Protection against heat hazards from molten iron splashes
F = Protection against contact heat
When do I need heat, flame and/or arc fault protection?
You always need work clothing that protects against heat and flames when colleagues come into contact with open flames, radiant heat, contact heat and small molten metal droplets for a short time during their work.
Work clothing that protects against the thermal hazards of an electric arc is needed, for example, when you are working in the low-voltage area, for example on house junction boxes, local power stations or comparable power supply systems.
The inherent protection of CWS heat and flame protective clothing does not wash out or wear away. An electric arc is a sustained gas discharge of high current density between electrical conductors that produces a very bright light, generates extremely high heat, and can cause severe burns or even be fatal. Arc faults not only occur during a short circuit, but they can also occur when live parts are disconnected (for example, insertion/removal of fuses under load). Arc faults occur comparatively rarely in practice, but require reliable protection because of the great dangers they pose.
Due to the large arc power and high temperature of the arc, there is a strong light effect with a loud bang, and flammable objects in the immediate vicinity can catch fire.
What is important about heat, flame and arc flash protective clothing?
Protection from heat, flames and arc flash is only achieved when the clothing fully covers the upper and lower body, neck, arms and legs.
A work jacket should still extend ("flap") over the pants when the wearer is standing with both arms extended above the head and bent forward so that the fingertips touch the floor.
The wrists, forearms, and ankles should also remain covered. Work pants should overlap the top of shoes and this should remain the case when walking or crawling. When do I need heat, flame and/or arc flash protection?