100% polyester stretch laminated with polyester fleece. Lightweight and flexible HiVisTex™ Pro warning tape significantly enhances visibility. 6 spacious pockets. Adjustable hood and hem for easy fitting. Zippered chest pockets. Two side pockets with zip closure for secure storage. Inner lower pocket. Welded segmented warning tape. Full compliance with EN ISO 20471. EN ISO 20471 certification after 25 washes. Full compliance with the British railway standard RIS 3279-TOM (only in orange color). 40+ UPF fabric with 98% UV ray blocking. Certified for CE compliance. UKCA marking. New product.
The DX4 Portwest hooded sweatshirt in orange and black is made from 100% laminated polyester stretch, ensuring flexibility and comfort. This model features HiVisTex™ Pro reflective tape, enhancing user visibility in challenging conditions. The sweatshirt has 6 spacious pockets, including two zippered chest pockets and two side pockets, providing secure storage for essential items. Additionally, an internal lower pocket increases the product's functionality.
The sweatshirt's design ensures user comfort with an adjustable hood and bottom drawstring, allowing for a perfect fit. The full front zipper facilitates easy wear and removal. The fleece fabric provides extra warmth, making this model suitable for cooler days. The sweatshirt meets EN ISO 20471 standards and the British railway standard RIS 3279-TOM, confirming its high visibility and safety. We are based in Poland and focus on reliable quality.
Key features:
- Material: 100% laminated polyester stretch with fleece
- HiVisTex™ Pro reflective tape
- 6 pockets, including zippered ones
- Adjustable hood and bottom drawstring
- Fully compliant with EN ISO 20471
Usage:
Ideal for work in high visibility conditions, suitable for construction, road workers, and emergency services.
Technical data:
- Fit: Regular
- Color: orange/black
- Gender: unisex
- Age group: adult
Labeling:
Possible labeling methods: DTG digital printing, embroidery, DTF transfer printing, direct screen printing.
