- -20° C
- High-profile thermal socks engineered for cold storage and industrial settings. Merino-rich construction for warmth and durability.
These professional RefrigiWear Endurance Drive extreme cold salopettes are the benchmark equipment for engineers and technicians operating in climatic chambers. They combine certified 220 g thermal insulation (guaranteeing consistent, even warmth down to -34 °C) with an ultra-resistant 600-denier outer fabric.
Designed to never hinder your precision work, they slip on easily over your clothes thanks to side zips extending up to the knee. The elastic braces and side stretch panels ensure a perfect fit while in motion. Adjustable fit, available from S to 5XL.
A true thermal suit of armour, designed to allow you to stay 100% focused on your tests and measurements, without ever worrying about dropping temperatures.
For a precision survey, a climatic chamber test or a maintenance assignment, cold hampers movement and cuts interventions short. The RefrigiWear Endurance Drive 7212R is a pair of bib overalls built for long work in the cold. Its 220 g polyester insulation and 100% polyester quilted lining hold the warmth in. The 600 denier polyester outer fabric resists abrasion. The reinforced knees have a pocket for knee pads. The adjustable elastic straps follow your movements. Comfort rating down to −34 °C (−30 °F)*. RefrigiWear was founded in 1954 in the United States by Myron Breakstone.
"In a climatic chamber, cold reaches the lower back and knees first, when you bend over or crouch. Choose bib overalls: top and bottom form one piece, with no seam at the waist. Slide knee pads into the knee pockets for work at floor level. Set the leg length with the hem snaps before stepping into a sub-zero area."
Because when the work is done bending or kneeling in the cold, the lower body must stay warm. The RefrigiWear 7212R combines 220 g of insulation, a 600 denier fabric and reinforced knees to work down to −34 °C (−30 °F)*. With the 8212R jacket, it forms a complete set.
* Indicative comfort range. The real feeling of cold depends on wind strength, humidity and the intensity of the task.
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