Very good breathability and moisture management significantly increase the comfort of use. The high cotton content guarantees comfort. Light and flexible HiVisTex™ Pro warning tape significantly increasing visibility. Chest pocket. Crew neck. Side slits increase comfort. Comfortable fit. Fully compliant with EN ISO 20471. Fully compliant with British Railway Standard RIS 3279-TOM (orange color only). CE certified. Sizes up to 5XL available. Welded segmental warning tape. Certified to EN ISO 20471 after 50 washes. Fabric with 40+ UPF filter that blocks 98% of UV rays.
The Portwest PW3 long-sleeve warning T-shirt in orange and black is made from Cotton Comfort material, ensuring high comfort during use. The product features excellent breathability and effective moisture-wicking, significantly enhancing wearing comfort. The lightweight and flexible HiVisTex™ Pro warning tape increases visibility, which is crucial in low visibility conditions. The T-shirt has a chest pocket and a neck cutout for added convenience and functionality. Side slits enhance wearing comfort, while the regular fit guarantees freedom of movement. We are based in Poland and focus on reliable quality.
The T-shirt complies with the EN ISO 20471 standard and the British railway standard RIS 3279-TOM (only the orange color). The product has been certified for CE compliance and retains its properties even after 50 washes. The fabric features a 40+ UPF filter that blocks 98% of UV rays, further increasing user safety.
Key features:
- High breathability and moisture-wicking
- Chest pocket
- Compliance with EN ISO 20471
- Welded HiVisTex Pro warning tape
- 40+ UPF filter blocking 98% of UV rays
Application:
The Portwest PW3 warning T-shirt is suitable for construction work, transportation, and anywhere high visibility is required.
Technical data:
- Material: Cotton Comfort
- Fit: Regular
- Color: Orange/Black
- Sizes: up to 5XL
Marking:
Possibility of marking using methods: DTG digital printing, embroidery, DTF transfer printing, direct screen printing.
