E5 /6
E6 / 6
B
0435
0033
A
E
ng
lish
Activated certifying
notified body 0299 (FB PSA Prüf- und Zertifizierungsstelle
im DGUV Test, Zwengenberger Straße 68, D-42781 Haan, Germany)
All claims are excluded if this manufacturer's information
is not observed.
There is currently no guidance to indicate that the clothing will
lose its characteristics if stored properly.
The conformity declarations for these products can be found at
www.teamdress.com
Ageing:
The life span of an item of clothing
depends on its use, care and storage.
The clothing has been washed five times
under laboratory conditions in
accordance with the instructions without
any problems.
Further ageing processes and
indications are:
Effects of UV light
Extreme temperature changes
Major visible changes (abrasion points,
thinning, rips, holes, significant colour
changes etc.)
Damaged fastenings (zips, velcro,
buttons)
Damaged seams (open or defective)
Effects of chemicals and/or moisture
Mechanical effects (abrasion, bending
stress, stress caused by pressure and
tension etc.)
This reference in clothing gives the month
and year of production, e.g. 12/2015 stands
for the December of 2015.
MM/YYYY
The protective clothing should be
manually and visually inspected to
ensure that it is free from sharp and
hard edges, protruding wire ends,
rough surfaces and other details on
the inner or outer surfaces of the
clothing which could lead to the injury
of the user or other persons.
In the event of inadvertent contact with
liquid chemicals or combustible liquids
the wearer must withdraw from the
situation without delay and remove the
clothing so that these substances do
not come into contact with the skin.
The protective clothing must be
cleaned before it is reused. In the
event of accidental contact with
splashes of molten metal the risk of
burns should not be excluded if
clothing is worn directly next to the
skin. The wearer must the withdraw
from the situation without delay and
remove the clothing.
In the event of enormous stress and
heavy perspiration the activity should
be stopped to avoid health risks.
The fit of the clothing must be checked
after every wash.
The wearer of the protective clothing
must be in a position
to carry out the following movements:
Standing, sitting, walking and
climbing stairs
Stretching both hands above the
head
Bending over and picking up a small
object such as a pen
The following should be taken into
account:
The sleeves and trouser legs of
clothing should not be so long that
they impair the movement of hands
and feet.
The clothing should not be so loose
that it flaps around or moves around
independently in a disrupting manner.
There should be no areas where
unwanted or unintended gaps arise
between or within parts of the
clothing.
There should be no unwarranted joint
movement restrictions.
The ease of putting on or taking off
the clothing with or without assistance
in accordance with the type of the
clothing.
In relation to comfort the clothing
should not be too tight or prevent the
wearer from taking deep breaths and
must never restrict circulation.
Accessories, such as belts, should be
made from flame retardant material or
leather and not contain any metal
parts.
Liquid, dirt and sweat may decrease
the electrical isolation.
An increased amount of oxygen in the
air significantly reduces the protection
against catching fire (e.g. welding in
combined spaces).
The electrostatic conductive capacity
may be impaired by wear and tear,
cleaning and possible dirt.
The following should be observed when
filling pockets:
Pockets must always be closed
Items may not stick out
Items may not fall out
Obvious reasons why the clothing is not
suitable:
The person who tried on the item of
clothing cannot wear it
The protective clothing won't remain
done up or in the correct place
It impairs a vital function, such as
breathing
It is not possible to carry out simple
tasks while wearing the protective
clothing
The person declines the protective
clothing due to pain
The protective clothing prevents other
important items of PPE from being
worn
Sizing system:
The European sizing system refers to
body measurements making it easier to
select correctly fitting protective
clothing.
Cleaning / repair:
Protective clothing should be maintained
in proper condition and it should be
checked at regular intervals for wear and
tear, damage and to ensure it is still fit
for purpose.
Repairs must be carried out by experts
in order to retain the performance of the
protective clothing.
The material's suitability for use should
be checked after each cleaning cycle.
The clothing must be completely
replaced after 50 wash cycles.
Detergent:
No optical brighteners with a high alkali
content, organic solvents or free sodium
hydroxide/calcium hydroxide may be
used. Detergent must not contain any
oxidising agents.
Drying:
Do not over dry.
Air drying
Tunnel finishers: Tests should be run
before using a tunnel finisher. The
clothing may be subject to uneven
shrinkage due to the large amount of
material.
Neutralising:
The laundry must be effectively
neutralised. The neutralising agent
must not contain any oxidising agents.
Contamination:
The clothing can be disposed of by
incineration or by sending to landfill.
Protective clothing which is
contaminated with hazardous
substances must be disposed of as
hazardous waste.
Contamination, for example by dirt, oil,
splashes of molten metal etc.
Wear and tear
Innocuousness:
Protective clothing may not affect the
health or hygiene of the user.
Storage:
Store the clothing in a dry, dust-free, dark
environment without extreme temperature
fluctuations in its original packaging.
The maximum storage time is 10 years.
Keep away from direct sunlight.
As per the EU type
examination
no
subsequent alterations are permitted to
the clothing apart from those that were
examined as part of the certification.
Ageing:
The life span of an item of clothing
depends on its use, care and storage.
The clothing has been washed five times
under laboratory conditions in
accordance with the instructions without
any problems.
Further ageing processes and
indications are:
Effects of UV light
Extreme temperature changes
Major visible changes (abrasion points,
thinning, rips, holes, significant colour
changes etc.)
Damaged fastenings (zips, velcro,
buttons)
Damaged seams (open or defective)
Effects of chemicals and/or moisture
Mechanical effects (abrasion, bending
stress, stress caused by pressure and
tension etc.)
The protective clothing should be
manually and visually inspected to
ensure that it is free from sharp and
hard edges, protruding wire ends,
rough surfaces and other details on
the inner or outer surfaces of the
clothing which could lead to the injury
of the user or other persons.
In the event of inadvertent contact with
liquid chemicals or combustible liquids
the wearer must withdraw from the
situation without delay and remove the
clothing so that these substances do
not come into contact with the skin.
The protective clothing must be
cleaned before it is reused. In the
event of accidental contact with
splashes of molten metal the risk of
burns should not be excluded if
clothing is worn directly next to the
skin. The wearer must the withdraw
from the situation without delay and
remove the clothing.
In the event of enormous stress and
heavy perspiration the activity should
be stopped to avoid health risks.
The fit of the clothing must be checked
after every wash.
The wearer of the protective clothing
must be in a position
to carry out the following movements:
Standing, sitting, walking and
climbing stairs
Stretching both hands above the
head
Bending over and picking up a small
object such as a pen
The following should be taken into
account:
The sleeves and trouser legs of
clothing should not be so long that
they impair the movement of hands
and feet.
The clothing should not be so loose
that it flaps around or moves around
independently in a disrupting manner.
There should be no areas where
unwanted or unintended gaps arise
between or within parts of the
clothing.
There should be no unwarranted joint
movement restrictions.
The ease of putting on or taking off
the clothing with or without assistance
in accordance with the type of the
clothing.
In relation to comfort the clothing
should not be too tight or prevent the
wearer from taking deep breaths and
must never restrict circulation.
Accessories, such as belts, should be
made from flame retardant material or
leather and not contain any metal
parts.
Liquid, dirt and sweat may decrease
the electrical isolation.
An increased amount of oxygen in the
air significantly reduces the protection
against catching fire (e.g. welding in
combined spaces).
The electrostatic conductive capacity
may be impaired by wear and tear,
cleaning and possible dirt.
The following should be observed when
filling pockets:
Pockets must always be closed
Items may not stick out
Items may not fall out
Obvious reasons why the clothing is not
suitable:
The person who tried on the item of
clothing cannot wear it
The protective clothing won't remain
done up or in the correct place
It impairs a vital function, such as
breathing
It is not possible to carry out simple
tasks while wearing the protective
clothing
The person declines the protective
clothing due to pain
The protective clothing prevents other
important items of PPE from being
worn
Sizing system:
The European sizing system refers to
body measurements making it easier to
select correctly fitting protective
clothing.
Cleaning / repair:
Protective clothing should be maintained
in proper condition and it should be
checked at regular intervals for wear and
tear, damage and to ensure it is still fit
for purpose.
Repairs must be carried out by experts
in order to retain the performance of the
protective clothing.
The material's suitability for use should
be checked after each cleaning cycle.
The clothing must be completely
replaced after 50 wash cycles.
Detergent:
No optical brighteners with a high alkali
content, organic solvents or free sodium
hydroxide/calcium hydroxide may be
used. Detergent must not contain any
oxidising agents.
Drying:
Do not over dry.
Air drying
Tunnel finishers: Tests should be run
before using a tunnel finisher. The
clothing may be subject to uneven
shrinkage due to the large amount of
material.
Neutralising:
The laundry must be effectively
neutralised. The neutralising agent
must not contain any oxidising agents.
Contamination:
The clothing can be disposed of by
incineration or by sending to landfill.
Protective clothing which is
contaminated with hazardous
substances must be disposed of as
hazardous waste.
Chest
cm
Waist
Height
Contamination, for example by dirt, oil,
splashes of molten metal etc.
Wear and tear
Innocuousness:
Protective clothing may not affect the
health or hygiene of the user.
Storage:
Store the clothing in a dry, dust-free, dark
environment without extreme temperature
fluctuations in its original packaging.
The maximum storage time is 10 years.
Keep away from direct sunlight.
As per the EU type
examination
no
subsequent alterations are permitted to
the clothing apart from those that were
examined as part of the certification.
Normal wash up to 60°C
Do not use chlorine / bleach
Professional dry cleaning
Do not iron hot (110°C)
Gentle drying
The shirts are designed in collar sizes.
60°C