Winter Workwear

Canadian winter work does not pause at minus thirty, and neither does the hazard that made flame-resistant clothing necessary in the first place. Which leaves one problem, staying warm without stepping outside your FR protection.

Insulation cannot compromise the FR system. A conventional insulated parka worn over FR coveralls defeats them: synthetic shells and fills can ignite or melt. Every insulated garment in this range is built so the outer shell, the insulation and the lining all belong to the same protective system, which is why FR winter gear costs more than the parka you would buy for shovelling the driveway.

Building the layer. Most crews run an insulated bib overall with a parka, which lets them shed the top layer indoors without losing leg protection or exposing a non-FR base. Insulated hoods matter more than their price suggests: a great deal of heat leaves through the head and neck, and a hood keeps a worker inside the FR system rather than reaching for a personal toque that is almost certainly not flame-resistant.

Hi-vis in low light. Alberta winters bring short days, and winter work is frequently done in the dark. Several garments here combine insulation with hi-vis striping so visibility does not have to be added as a separate layer.

Made in Edmonton, and every piece takes a logo. Tell us how many and we will price it.

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