Lakeland’s TomTex agri spray suit provides a Type 3/4 protection and is an ideal entry-level chemical coverall for agricultural and industrial spray cleaning applications.   TomTex disposable coveralls are manufactured from lightweight high-density polyethylene (HDPE) film co-extruded with spunbond polypropylene (PP) A lightweight coverall, this Type 3/4 agri spray suit is designed for agricultural and industrial spray cleaning applications The fabric is extremely soft, flexible and lightweight for superior comfort Low noise level for additional convenience and safety awareness Super-B style design – this coverall has been developed for a superior fit, wearability and durability This well-fitted garment features inset sleeves and diamond crotch gusset These chemical coveralls feature a three-piece hood design with a tapered centrepiece for a superior face and respirator mask fit Advanced face and neck protection with higher neck and zip flaps TomTex agri spray suit features stitched and taped seams to create fully sealed seams against liquid and dust ingress* Double zip and storm flap front fastening for safe and secure protection against harsh weather, insecticides, pesticides and other agricultural chemicals All Lakeland coveralls are suitable for asbestos handling and removing   Typical applications include: Overhead or hazardous insecticide/pesticide spraying and agricultural applications Maintenance applications Chemical handling Petrochemical and refining applications Chemical distribution Tank cleaning Pharmaceutical applications requiring chemical protection ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________   Which garment to use: Light Spray TYPE 6 Hazardous dust TYPE 5 Liquid Spray TYPE 4 Jet Spray TYPE 3 Gas or Vapour TYPE 1&2 Light spray/aerosol protection Dry particle protection General overall spray: no pressure but coverall soaked Strong jet sprays – higher pressure Surrounding gases or vapours   Physical factors such as strenuous work? The physical demands of a task such as climbing ladders, crawling or working in confined spaces, especially if the chemical is highly toxic,  may require higher strength fabric or a specific design, even though permeation analysis and/or the hazard spray type indicate a lighter/more comfortable garment. Liquid or gas? Liquid would normally suggest a Type 3 or 4 hazard. However, some chemicals have low boiling points, becoming vapour at low temperatures. In such cases a gas-tight suit might be appropriate. Such information can be obtained from Safety Data Sheets.   Type 3 vs Type 4 –  the different spray tests EN 14605 – Type 3: ‘jet’ sprays EN14605 – Type 4: ‘liquid’ sprays Strong, directional jets of liquid spray Results in intense, local pressure on fabric, seams and joins Back-spray will penetrate under, up or behind any loose flaps or joins In finished garment spray test, single jets of liquid are sprayed at ‘potential’ weak areas of suit (seams, crotch, zip flap ect.) Wider, less pressurised liquid sprays Results in saturation of fabric (so sealed seams required) but no pressure on garment, seams or joins No risk of back-spray penetrating under, up or behind loose flaps or joins In finished garment spray test, four nozzles with general overspray of liquid   By identifying that your application is Type 4 only (rather than Type 3), this enables more options for garment design and choice, along with a greater level of comfort.   *About stitched and taped seams: The seam is first stitched and sealed on the outside with a heat activated tape. This results in an impervious seam which is completely liquid-tight. As these seams are generally used for chemical suits the tape type is often constructed from a similar material to the garment fabric in order to maintain similar chemical permeation properties.