FR Coveralls
One piece, full coverage. FR coveralls protect from collar to ankle with no gap at the waist, in 7 oz and 9 oz FR cotton and 88/12 blends, with reflective trim options for low light and roadside work.
Buying guide
Choosing FR coveralls
Coveralls are simple to wear but there are a few choices that change comfort and protection.
Full coverage
A coverall closes the gap between shirt and pants, so sparks and flash fire can't reach your waist when you bend or reach.
7 oz or 9 oz
7 oz coveralls are lighter and cooler for hot climates. 9 oz coveralls add durability and protection for welding and heavier work.
NFPA 2112 and 70E
Many of our coveralls meet both standards, which covers flash fire and electrical arc hazards in one garment.
Reflective trim
Reflective tape helps you get seen at night and around equipment. Hi-vis colors add daytime visibility.
Good to know
Sizing coveralls
Coveralls are sized by chest, but torso length matters too. If you're tall or wear layers underneath, consider going up a size so the coverall doesn't pull when you bend or reach overhead.
Check our size guide for chest measurements, and remember FR cotton can shrink slightly in the first few washes.
No gaps. No exposed waistline. Full coverage.
FAQ
FR coverall questions
Are FR coveralls good for welding?
Yes, many welders wear FR cotton coveralls, often with a leather or FR jacket, sleeves or apron on top for heavier spatter.
What does 88/12 mean?
It's a fabric blend: 88% cotton and 12% nylon. The nylon adds strength and abrasion resistance while the fabric keeps its FR properties.
Do FR coveralls shrink?
FR cotton can shrink a little in the first few washes. Washing in cold or warm water and avoiding high heat in the dryer helps.
Can I wear coveralls over regular clothes?
You can, but synthetic layers underneath can melt in a fire. Cotton, wool or FR base layers are a safer choice.
Outfitting a crew in coveralls?
Tell us the job and we'll point you to the right gear. Real answers from people who know welding PPE.





