Disposable protective coverall TYPE 5 / TYPE 6 EN 14126:2003
Sep 30, 2022
Description of protective coverall
Full-body protection “types” achieved by coverall defined by the European standards for Chemical Protective Clothing EN ISO 13982-1: 2004 /А1: 2010 (Type 5) and EN 13034:2005 +A1:2009 (Type 6). Coverall also fulfills the requirements of EN 14126:2003 Type 5-B and 6-B. Medical device class I, non-sterile.
Protective disposable coverall intended for use in hospitals, high risk and sensitive laboratory environment for protection of the patient, healthcare staff and specimens against particles and liquid mist.
This coverall is made of an extremely light, microporous spunbond polethylene laminate. Wearers are comfortable due to the soft, skin friendly material and combined with durable seams, providing a high level of protection against particles and liquid mist.
Protection Level
EN ISO 13982-1: 2004+A1: 2010
-Type 5: Protection against hazardous dry particles
EN 13034: 2005+A1: 2009
-Type 6: Protection against light spray of liquids
EN 14126: 2003+AC: 2004
-Protection against biological hazards and infective agents
EN 1073-2: 2002
-Protection against radioactive contamination
EN 1149-5: 2018
-Electrostatic Charges
How do I wear a disposable coverall?
Ensure that the suit is free of any tears or rips before attempting to don. Damaged coveralls should not be worn regardless of hazard. Remove any non-essential jewelry and watches that could snag onto the material and tear it. Always ensure the suit fits comfortably, with enough extra space to move around without risking a tear. The best suit should not impede any movement whatsoever. If you got a coverall with a hood and boots, then take extra care. If worn with nitrile gloves then use glove connectors to ensure that the sleeves fit snug.
The procedure for removing coveralls is more important for those exposed to infectious hazards. Hazmat and other suits may need to be decontaminated before removing. Always ensure that infectious agents do not come in contact with open wounds. Rolling the coverall down and outward and touching only the inside material of the coverall is a good general rule. Do not reuse ppe even when it does not appear worn.
Disposable protective coverall suitable