Liberty Safety protective apparel is chosen to provide comfort, style, and functionality without compromising safety. It’s clothing designed for specific hazards and offers body and skin protections like coveralls, lab coats, aprons, and rainwear.

Carefully consider the degree of protection you will need when choosing the design and material of your protective apparel. It’s a category of PPE that represents products that include everything from full suits to partial sleeves.

You’ll find products that were built with the following hazards in mind.

Hazards

• Skin or respiratory irritants
• Hazardous weather conditions
• Sun and insect exposure
• Low visibility
• Airborne particulates (ex., dust, dirt, smoke, liquid droplets)

Types of Clothing and Body Protection

The material and construction of protective apparel depends on the application and consists of a large range of choices. The general use of each is listed below.

• Coveralls protect personal clothing and provide splash protection while on the job.
• Disposable apparel protects against certain particulates, some liquid chemicals, and pathogens.
• Aprons come in various materials and are best used for food handling and processing.
• Boot covers prevent slips and falls where material spills may occur.
• Rainwear offers a reliable solution for practical, reliable protection for outdoor rainy conditions.
• Chest waders are a one-piece garment that uses suspenders and offers a versatile way to stay dry.
• High-visibility rainwear comes in hi-vis green and orange colors and is also available with reflective strips for working around traffic or other situations. 
• Flame resistant (FR) rainwear is designed with self-extinguishing treated material and made to keep you dry in rainy conditions.

Storage and Care

• Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions regarding special care, cleaning, storage, and care.
• Disposable apparel should only be used once then discarded.