Sourced and supplied across Saudi Arabia
Structural firefighting kit is an ensemble, and buying the coat and trousers alone leaves a crew unprotected at every interface. EN 469 is the European standard for structural firefighting clothing and grades performance in levels, with level 2 the higher; NFPA 1971 is the American equivalent and covers the whole ensemble, including helmet, gloves, footwear and the interface components between them. The two are not interchangeable on a certificate, so the specification has to name one. State which standard your authority requires, and confirm what the ensemble includes.
The more of this you send, the closer the first quotation lands.
| Standard required | EN 469 or NFPA 1971 — name one, they are not interchangeable |
|---|---|
| Performance level | EN 469 level 1 or level 2, if that standard applies |
| Ensemble scope | Coat and trousers only, or including helmet, gloves, boots and hood |
| Outer shell fabric | Aramid blend or equivalent — state if a specific fabric is named |
| Moisture barrier and thermal liner | The layers that decide heat and steam performance |
| Interface components | Hood, wristlets and collar closure — where burns actually occur |
| Reflective trim | Configuration and colour of retroreflective bands |
| Sizing | Size run for the crew; ensembles must fit over base layers |
| Ambient conditions | Gulf heat load affects liner selection and work rotation |
| Certification documents | Certificates required with delivery |
| Care and inspection | Cleaning regime and inspection interval |
| Quantity | Ensembles per size, and spares |
Select one and it travels with your enquiry. Not sure? Leave it and describe the application instead.
We source to specification. Send your requirement and we will come back with options, lead time and pricing.