- -20° C
- For people who work in difficult outdoor conditions.
The Portwest CS12 freezer coverall covers the body in one piece: fleece-lined collar, roll-away hood, zipped ankles to pull over safety shoes and knee pad pockets. It meets EN 342 and is worn as a third layer. Oversized hip pockets work with gloves on. Retro-reflective tape on chest, back and legs. Phone pocket and radio loop. Sizes S to 3XL.
The CS12 freezer coverall covers the body in one piece, with a fleece-lined collar and a roll-away hood. An elastic panel at the back gives the waist some stretch when you bend.
The zipped ankles let you pull it on over safety shoes, the oversized hip pockets work with gloves on and the knee pad pockets help on kneeling jobs. A chest pocket with badge holder, a phone pocket and a radio loop complete the kit.
It is worn as the third layer, over a fleece and a thermal base layer. Sizes S to 3XL.
To work on an evaporator or move from room to room, the coverall does what neither a jacket nor trousers can: it stays closed at the waist when you raise your arms. Open the double-slider zip from the bottom when you enter a heated room. One garment, no air gap between top and bottom.
With a single outer layer, the coverall removes the joins between top and bottom where cold air gets in: you keep your warmth over the whole body, even with arms raised or crouched. On a static job, add a fleece and a thermal base layer underneath. Between two rooms, open the zip before you get hot.
A padded coverall that replaces the parka-and-trousers pairing with a single garment: no join, a fleece-lined collar and pockets you can reach with gloves on.
The three-layer system:
To complete the kit: the Portwest CS23 balaclava.
* Indicative temperature. Perceived warmth varies with activity, body type, humidity, wind and the layers worn underneath.
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