Winter Collection

No. Quality FR winter gear uses insulation and linings made from the same flame-resistant fiber base as the outer shell, so the added warmth doesn't compromise ignition resistance or self-extinguishing performance required under NFPA 2112 and NFPA 70E.

A regular insulated jacket can melt, drip, or continue burning if exposed to flame or an electric arc. An FR winter jacket uses inherently flame-resistant shell and lining materials that self-extinguish and won't add fuel to a fire, while still providing insulation against cold.

Yes, FR beanies and balaclavas are designed to fit comfortably under hard hats and helmets, providing head and neck warmth without interfering with PPE fit. Choose a low-profile, snug style so it doesn't affect helmet stability or visibility.

Yes, insulated FR bib overalls add a heavier, wind-resistant layer over base FR clothing for extreme cold environments like outdoor utility, oil and gas, or pipeline work. They maintain full arc flash and flash fire protection while trapping body heat in freezing conditions.

Start with an FR base layer for moisture-wicking warmth, add a mid-layer like an FR hoodie or sweatshirt, and finish with an insulated FR jacket, bib, or coverall as the outer shell. Every layer, including accessories like beanies, should be flame-resistant to maintain full protection.

Industries with outdoor exposure to both fire/arc hazards and cold climates — such as oil and gas, electrical utilities, pipeline construction, and industrial plants in northern regions — rely on FR winter clothing to keep workers protected and warm during cold-season operations.