Sourced and supplied across Saudi Arabia
Chemical suits are classified by the form the hazard takes, and the European type numbers are the shorthand the whole market uses. Type 3 garments to EN 14605 are liquid-tight and suit pressurised jet exposure; Type 4 from the same standard are spray-tight for splash that is not under pressure. Type 5 to EN ISO 13982-1 protects against airborne solid particulates, and Type 6 to EN 13034 gives limited protection against light liquid splash. Ordering by type alone is still not enough — name the chemical, because barrier performance is substance-specific.
The more of this you send, the closer the first quotation lands.
| Chemicals handled | Name each substance and concentration — barrier data is chemical-specific |
|---|---|
| Exposure form | Pressurised jet, splash, spray, or airborne particulate |
| Type required | Type 3, 4, 5 or 6 — or the client specification citing one |
| Barrier material | Laminate, coated fabric, or microporous film |
| Seam construction | Stitched, taped or welded — decides the achievable type |
| Reuse | Single-use or decontaminated and reissued |
| Hood and boot integration | Attached hood, attached socks, or separate items |
| Glove interface | How gloves seal to sleeves — taped, cuffed, or ringed system |
| Respiratory interface | State the mask or hood the suit must work with |
| Antistatic requirement | State if used in a flammable atmosphere |
| Heat load | Barrier suits trap heat — state work duration and rest cycles |
| Sizes and quantity | Units per size, and expected consumption if single-use |
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.