Quest Barrierwear Disposable Coveralls for Light Splash and Dry Environments
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China and Mexico are responsible for the production of this item. br>I appreciate your inquiry.
A total of 6 had been sent to me. They were fantastic. Just don't hit them too hard; It was a success.
Selected User Reviews For Quest Barrierwear Disposable Coveralls for Light Splash and Dry Environments
The protective cover is satisfactory; the only two things I don't like about it are that the zipper part at the top stabs you in the chin or neck, which is very irritating, and the second part Easter I really wish that the bottom of the footing had tougher material because it wears in tears very quickly and develops large holes in the bottom, which means that if you're stepping or walking on or in any type of hazardous material, it's the same as not wearing it at all.
PPE has had to be reused for several days during this pandemic, as many healthcare workers are aware, and I appreciate that these suits are made of a wipeable material that allows for disinfection and repeated use without fear of contamination. The zipper is the only thing I think could be improved. Because the zipper constantly unzips a little, a locking zipper would be preferable.
These are things I'll be able to use again and again. Although they are not breathable, they are of excellent quality. I've been grinding fiberglass on an old boat, and the results have been excellent.
The quality of these suits is excellent. I'm going to go out and get some more.
I needed some barriers to keep me safe while bathing my dogs to get rid of fleas on them and in the backyard, and this worked out perfectly.
When I first saw these coveralls and compared them to a Dupont Tyvek 400 suit, I knew they'd win. However, after some quick testing, this turned out to be untrue. br>br>I'm not a pro at wearing these kinds of suits. I have a specific application for these: Poison ivy and other allergic-causing plants must be removed. For my purposes, I need a suit that is lightweight and resistant to tearing from thorns, brush, and other hazards; however, other people will have different uses and requirements. br>br>Here's what I came across in a nutshell: br>br>In comparison to the Dupont suits, the Quest suits are heavier. I was hoping for more tear resistance as a result of this. That was not the case. The Dupont fabric did not tear or puncture when I ran a sharp nail across both suits. The Quest suit, on the other hand, did not fare as well. I was able to scratch through the fabric's top surface and could have easily torn it with a little more effort. br>br>I tested both suits in the water and they both performed the same - For the brief time I used water, both were equally water resistant. br>br>With all of this in mind, and based on my limited experience with these types of suits and the various applications for which they can be used, the following are my recommendations: I wouldn't wear these suits in situations where they might get snagged or torn. If you're spray painting something large in a confined space, I think these will suffice. br>br>These are heavier than Tyvek suits, so you might experience a little more overheating with them. I didn't put this theory to the test; instead, I assumed it based on the slightly thicker fabric. Because the difference in overall weight is only a few ounces, it's possible that the difference in heat retention is negligible. br>br>I'm guessing these are less expensive than Tyvek suits, which is probably the most appealing feature. There's no reason to pay more if you're not using these in an environment where they could be snagged or torn and you're on a budget.
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