The X6 trouser is designed to fulfil requirements in extreme conditions. It has superior reinforcement panels on knees and seat areas for enhanced abrasion resistance.
* 30 day payment terms
For government organisations, schools, the NHS, and the Armed Services
This trouser has extreme weather protection at the fore-front of it's construction and design. Designed to fulfil requirements in extreme conditions. Featuring reinforcement panels on knees and seat areas for enhanced abrasion resistance. Full water-proof out fabric material alongside taped seams. 'Easy grip' anti-flushing straps located on the legs. A front fly zipper, and two inset pockets with Velcro fastening. Shoulder braces with that are elastciated and adjustable. A zip closure combined with a gusset at the leg — to make putting on boots more accessible. Alongside retro-reflective tape at the ankle of the trouser.
X6 Anti-Exposure TrousersKey Features and Equipment Benefits:
High abrasion resistance reinforcement panels added to knees and seat area
Fully waterproof outer fabric + taped seams
Anti-flushing straps to legs with easy grip pull tabs.
Front fly with zipper
2 x inset pockets with touch & close fastening
Adjustable elasticated shoulder braces
Reinforcement panels added to knees and seat area
Zip closure and gusset at leg for ease of donning over boots
Retro-reflective tape on ankles
Technical Information:
Buoyancy: 56N (Size L)
Available sizes: S - XXXL
Colour: Orange
Certifications:
EN ISO 12402-5: 2006+A1:2010 ; EN ISO 12402-6:2006+A1:2010 +prEN: 2017
EN 343 : 2003 + A1 : 2007 Class 3-1
EN ISO 13688 : 2013
Maritime PPE Safety Standards:
EN 393 / EN ISO 12402-5: 50N BUOYANCY AIDS: "Have a buoyancy of no less than 50 Newton for the average adult. This level is intended for use by those who are competent swimmers and who are near to bank or shore, or who have help and a means of rescue close at hand. These garments have minimal bulk, but they are of limited use in disturbed water, and cannot be expected to keep the user safe for a long period of time. They do not have sufficient buoyancy to protect people who are unable to help themselves. They require active participation by the user."