Supplement your protective FR gear with this comfortable, quilt-lined hood. Made of 13-ounce, flame-resistant 100% cotton duck, the 10.5-ounce quilt lining will keep you warm on the coldest workdays. It features a three-piece hood and a Nomex® drawcord for a snug adjustment. The chin protector has a flame-resistant hook-and-loop closure and there are arc-resistant snaps for attachment to your flame-resistant outerwear. Fits styles FRC066, FRJ195 and FRJ198.
Read more about our
flame-resistant line.*13-ounce flame-resistant, 100% cotton duck *Quilt-lined *NFPA 70E compliant * Click Here For Technical Information
Returns & Exchanges
Full refunds or exchanges are available for items returned within 90 days of original
purchase.
Please return items to:
The Workwear Store
ATTN: RETURNS
5745 McWhinney Blvd
Loveland CO, 80538
- Ensure original tags are still intact.
- Clothing must not be worn or washed.
- Include a copy of the packing list you received with your order. Be sure to fill out the
section for returns/exchanges so we will know what to do when we receive your returned
Carhartt merchandise.
- If you don’t have your packing slip, you can sign in and print one out or
print a generic return form here.
We’ll ship your replacement item or issue a credit once we receive your returned
items.
If you exchange an item, we’ll cover the shipping cost of getting the new item to
you (U.S. orders only). Please understand that there may be cases where additional
shipping charges apply, for instance if you exchange a couple Carhartt shirts for a much
heavier item like Carhartt work boots. Original shipping charges are not included in a
refund.
Carhartt clothing items may also be returned or exchanged in person at our retail locations
NFPA-70E
NFPA 70E, the "Standard For Electrical Safety In The Workplace", is published by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). It was developed to protect electrical workers who work on or near equipment that is capable of generating an arc flash. Common occupations covered by NFPA 70E are electrical maintenance workers, industrial electricians and machine operators.
The regulation requires employers to conduct an arc flash hazard analysis to identify a worker's potential exposure for employees who work on or near energized equipment. The results of the analysis are then used to determine safe work practices, including the appropriate level of personal protective equipment. The level of arc exposure is referred to as the arc thermal performance value (ATPV) or cal rating. NFPA 70E requires employees to wear FR clothing with an ATPV rating equal to or greater than the determined arc hazard.
NFPA 70E also simplifies the hazard assessment and compliance process by creating Hazard Risk Categories (HRC) for common tasks an electrical worker would perform. Therefore, a garment's HRC rating determines whether that garment provides sufficient protection for a particular job. Note: Table above was adapted from 2009 NFPA70E Table 130.7(C)(11).
For more information or to purchase a copy of the NFPA 70E standard visit the NFPA web site.
NFPA 2112
NFPA 2112, the "Standard For Flame-Resistant Garments For Protection Of Industrial Personnel Against Flash Fire", is published by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). It was developed to protect industrial workers, primarily in the oil and petrochemical industries, against flash fires. Flash fires are unplanned exposures that typically last three seconds or less and spread rapidly through dust, gas or vapors of an ignitable liquid.
The regulation provides minimum requirements for the design, construction, evaluation and certification of flame-resistant garments for use by industrial personnel to reduce the risk of injury. NFPA 2112 does not apply to protective clothing for electrical flashes, any type of fire fighting activity, technical rescue or hazardous materials emergencies.
NFPA 2112 mandates that employers conduct a flash-fire hazard assessment to determine the risk of a flash fire and require employees to wear flame-resistant clothing if the potential for a flash fire exists.
NESC
Effective January 1, 2009, the NESC enacted a regulation that states the employer shall ensure that an assessment is performed to determine potential exposure to an electric arc for employees who work on or near energized parts or equipment. If the assessment determines a potential employee exposure greater than 2 cal/cm² exists, the employer shall require the employee to wear clothing or a clothing system that has an effective rating at least equal to the anticipated level of arc energy.
Published exclusively by the IEEE, the National Electrical Safety Code (NESC®) sets the ground rules for practical safeguarding of persons during the installation, operation, or maintenance of electric supply and communication Lines and associated equipment. The NESC contains the basic provisions that are considered necessary for the safety of employees and the public under the specified conditions. For more information, visit the IEEE Standards Association web site.
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