Pioneer FR-tech 7 oz, Arc 2 rated, Model 7765, orange flame-retardant cargo pants with high-visibility stripes, various sizes

Pioneer® FR-tech®, Arc 2 rated, 9 cal/cm², 7 oz. orange flame-retardant cargo pants with high-visibility stripes, available in various sizes, sold individually.

Pioneer® manufacturer's number: V2541050, model 7765

Available in sizes 30 to 50, with leg sizes from 32 to 34. Please choose your size from the drop-down menu above. For this regular fit model in blue see product (V7761) or in cargo blue with reflective stripe (V7764). Looking for comfortable, durable and safe work pants? Look no further than Pioneer®'s flame-retardant cargo pants!

Please note that these items are currently out of stock. Lead time is approximately 5 to 7 business days for popular sizes.

These work pants are made from 88% premium cotton blended with 12% high-tenacity nylon. This fiber blend creates a fabric that combines strength and breathability. So, you'll wear it with ease for a long time to come. It's also double-stitched with aramid thread, inherently flame-retardant. What's more, they feature StarTech® reflective stripes for enhanced visibility. These flame-retardant cargo pants are ideal for workers who need protection against flames and electric arcs. They're also perfect for workers in low-light conditions.

Design:
The Pioneer® flame-retardant cargo pants are orange. They feature 2 front pockets, 2 back pockets and 2 cargo pockets with flaps and hook-and-loop fasteners. So, you can store all your tools and accessories. The relaxed cargo cut features a two-way brass zipper for optimum fit and ease of donning. Pioneer® flame-retardant cargo pants comply with CGSB 155.20-2017 and NFPA 2112-2018 standards and is UL listed, giving you optimum protection against fire and arc flash hazards.

These pants are ARC 2 rated with an ATPV value of 10 cal/cm² and a Thermal Protection Degree (TPP) of 9 cal/cm². These pants comply with CSA Z96-15 class 2 level 2 and class 2 flame retardant standards. They can become class 3 level 2 and class 3 flame retardant when worn with a class 2 level 2 and class 2 flame retardant shirt or sweater.

About APTV and TPP values:
We have observed differences between the values given in the manufacturer's data sheets for APTV and TPP. These values may vary according to the different standards considered. These values are subject to change according to the evolution of tests established according to the reference year of the said standard. The values displayed on our website correspond to those indicated on the garments.

Don't compromise between safety and comfort. Choose flame-retardant cargo pants, the smart choice for modern professionals. Order yours today!

You'll find a whole range of flame-retardant products on our Sylprotec site, like our regular-cut pants (V7761), our orange (V1765) or blue 100% flame-retardant coveralls (V1766), our Nomex welder's cap (V308), the FR-TECH flame-retardant safety shirt (V129), our orange long-sleeved flame-retardant jerseys (V339) or its black equivalent (V340). In addition, depending on the nature of your work, you may need our blue type 5 and 6 disposable flame-retardant coveralls (V50), the flame-retardant double-layer neck warmer (V313); a high heat-resistant leather welder's half-gaiter (VCSPL4); a balaclava made of flame-retardant Nomex® (V309) or a 61 cm X 91 cm split-leather bib apron (VT1288). 

Special features:
The advantages of flame-retardant garments are as follows:

1. Increased protection: Flame-retardant garments offer increased protection against the risk of combustion or burns in high-risk work environments.
2. Arc resistance: Flame-retardant garments are also arc-resistant, making them ideal for workers exposed to electrical hazards.
3. Durability: Garments made from flame-retardant fabrics are designed to last a long time, even in tough working environments.

Application:
They are often worn by workers who are exposed to fire hazards, such as firefighters, construction workers and industrial workers. Where there is a risk of combustion in the workplace, flame-retardant clothing must be worn. Any flame and heat protective fabric must offer the degree of protection expected over the useful life of the garment. Clothing characteristics should be defined based on the employer's assessment of workplace hazards.

Restriction:
Do not dry clean, bleach or use chlorine-based chemicals. Any garment that is punctured, torn, contaminated or contaminated with flammable materials should be properly repaired, cleaned or taken out of service.

Care and durability:
Before washing, be sure to empty all garment pockets and close all zippers, snaps and hook-and-loop fasteners. Turn garments inside out. Do not soak. Do not overload the washer and rinse stubborn stains before washing. Wash in lukewarm water with similar colors and does not exceed (104^oF or 40^oC). Wash heavily soiled garments separately. Use a mild liquid detergent (PH of 10 or less).

Do not use detergents containing bleach or animal fat, or bleach-containing chlorine (sodium hypochlorite) or hydrogen peroxide in the wash cycle. Do not use fabric softener, as it renders garments flammable. Do not use fabric softeners, starch and/or fabric softener sheets. Garments can be ironed, tumble-dried, tunnel-dried or hung in a cool place. Cover retroreflective tape before ironing. Drying temperature should not exceed 149^oF or 65^oC. Use the "cotton" setting for drying. Do not over-dry. Do not use starch during drying.

The classification of flame-retardant garments, including those in the ARC 2 category, is based on their resistance to electric arcs. Here's a detailed explanation:

1. Category 1: These garments have a minimum arc rating of 4 cal/cm².
2. Category 2 (ARC 2): These garments have a minimum arc rating of 8 cal/cm². They are generally sufficient for installations with a risk of less than 8 cal/cm². If the risk is greater than 8 cal/cm², the arc working distance can be increased (until an arc rating of 8 cal/cm² or less is achieved), or additional layers of clothing added until the right level of protection against incident energy is achieved.
3. Category 3: These garments are arc-safe, provided the rating is at least 25 cal/cm.
4. Category 4: These garments are arc-safe, provided the rating is at least 40 cal/cm.

What you need to know about flame-retardant garments:

Flame-retardant garments are working clothes that can resist combustion and protect the wearer from flames, electric arcs or other sources of intense heat. They are often worn by people working in sectors such as the oil industry, welding, electricity or metallurgy.

How do flame-retardant garments work?

Fire-retardant garments are made from special fabrics that have been chemically treated or are naturally fire-resistant, such as cotton, wool, leather, Nomex®, aramid and carbon fiber. These fabrics have the ability to ignite with difficulty, limit the spread of fire and extinguish quickly once the source of heat has been removed. They also form an insulating layer between the skin and the fire, reducing the risk of serious burns.

What are the safety standards for flame-retardant clothing?

Flame-retardant garments must meet strict safety standards that measure their ability to resist heat, extinguish quickly and not melt or tear. These standards vary by country and industry, but some of the most common are:

• CGSB 155.20-2017, which governs flame and arc flash protective clothing for workers exposed to electrical hazards in Canada.
• CSA Z96-15, which governs high-visibility clothing for workers exposed to traffic hazards in Canada.
• CSA Z462-15, governing electrical safety practices for Canadian workplaces.
• ISO 11612, which governs heat and flame protective clothing for workers exposed to thermal hazards worldwide.

How to choose flame-retardant clothing
The choice of flame-retardant clothing depends on a number of factors, such as the type of risk to which you are exposed, the level of protection required, comfort, durability and cost. Here are a few tips for choosing flame-retardant clothing:

- Find out about the safety standards applicable to your industry and workplace, and check that flame-retardant clothing meets these standards.

- Consult the labels on flame-retardant garments, which indicate fabric composition, degree of thermal protection (TPP), arc thermal protection (ATPV) and risk class (ARC).

• Choose flame-retardant garments that offer a good balance between protection and comfort, taking into account climate, mobility and breathability.
• Choose flame-retardant garments that are adapted to your body shape, neither too tight nor too loose, and that provide optimal body coverage.
• Choose flame-retardant clothing in bright colors or with reflective stripes, to enhance visibility and safety.
• Maintain flame-retardant garments according to the manufacturer's instructions, avoiding chemicals, bleaches or high temperatures, which could alter their effectiveness.

Suggestions:
Need additional safety equipment? See items; CAN/CSAZ1220-17 compliant high-risk first-aid kit (TR03E); complementary first aid kit with soothing items (TR07); 10 lb. portable dry powder fire extinguisher (EXABC10); bilingual "In case of emergency, call 911" sign (EI403); OSHA "Safety First Aid Station" sign (EOS400); one-size-fits-all black Nomex® cap (V308).

See "Accessories" at the bottom of the page. If you're looking for work equipment, have a look at the following products: Endura winter glove in treated goatskin (G909-L) and fire retardant 950 ml bottle (EXFR).

The texts colored in green correspond to hyperlinks leading to specific safety equipment or to a general information link.