Welded waterproof seams prevent water leakage. Breathable and windproof fabric with mechanical stretching properties. A special finish of the material that allows water to flow over the surface. Quick and easy side access. The foldable hood is an added benefit. Snap-adjustable cuffs for a secure fit. Inner elastic cuff. Snap-adjustable hems for an easy fit. Double slat. Button and elastic waist adjustment for a comfortable fit. Heat-welded reflective tape for increased visibility. Waterproof, breathable and windproof. Two-way zipper. CE certified. Fabric with 40+ UPF filter that blocks 98% of UV rays.
The Portwest Sealtex Ultra overall in orange is a waterproof product made from exceptionally soft yet durable Sealtex Ultra fabric. The welded waterproof seams effectively prevent water leaks, while the breathable and windproof fabric ensures user comfort. Thanks to the special finish of the material, water rolls off the surface, enhancing the overall functionality of the suit.
The overall features a foldable hood that can be easily tucked away and quick side access. The cuffs are adjustable with snaps, and the internal elastic cuff allows for a secure fit, while the adjustable edges with snaps facilitate individual fitting to the body shape. The two-way zipper and double storm flap are additional advantages of this model. The welded reflective tape increases visibility, which is crucial in low visibility conditions.
Key features:
- Waterproof and breathable Sealtex Ultra material
- Foldable hood and adjustable cuffs
- Welded waterproof seams
- Double storm flap
- Welded reflective tape
Application:
The overall is designed to be worn over other work clothing, ideal for conditions requiring protection from water and wind.
Technical data:
- Fit: Regular
- Color: Orange
- Certification: CE compliant
- Fabric with 40+ UPF filter blocking 98% of UV rays
Labeling:
Possible labeling methods: DTG digital printing, embroidery, DTF transfer printing, direct screen printing.
We are based in Poland and focus on reliable quality.
