One must be thoroughly familiar with the properties and safety considerations before handling a cryogenic liquid and its associated equipment. Many of the safety precautions observed for gases in the gaseous state also apply to the same gases in the liquid state. However, each cryogenic liquid has its own unique properties.
Cryogenic liquids flow very freely and can penetrate woven or other porous clothing much faster than water. Be familiar with the right PPE for use in emergencies as well as during normal operations.
The eyes are the most sensitive body part to the extreme cold of the liquid and vapors of cryogenic liquids. The recommended personal protective equipment for handling cryogens includes a full face shield over safety glasses, loose-fitting thermal insulated gloves, long sleeves, and pants without cuffs. In addition, safety shoes are recommended for people involved in the handling of containers. Depending on the application, special clothing suitable for that application may be advisable.
Gloves should be loose-fitting so they are able to be quickly removed if cryogenic liquid is spilled on them. Insulated gloves and clothing are not made to permit immersion into a cryogenic liquid. They will only provide short-term protection from accidental contact with the liquid. In emergency situations, self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) may be required.
Our Cryogenic coverall gives you thermal protection plus mobility.
The outer shell of this garment contains a highly reflective surface and it is extremely
important to keep the surface clean so that it may perform at peak efficiency.
When not in use it should be hung up, not folded or rolled for storage.
Inspect carefully for rips, tears or holes.
Item# 3015Q-1
Aluminized 3B outer shell
Nomex® E-89 quilted liner
1" collar and 2" hook and loop front closure
Hook and loop closure at sleeves and ankles
Double stitched with Kevlar® thread
