N a S C O
N a S C O 1801JN110 Flame Resistant Rain Jacket 16 cal/sq cm XL 5 oz Kevlar personal protective equipment
Flame-resistant rain jacket rated at 16 cal/sq cm with packable hood, non-conductive zipper and fall-protection access
- Flame-resistant protection rated at 16 cal/sq cm ATPV
- Arc-rated PPE Category 2 for electrical hazard defence
- Non-conductive zipper closure eliminates metal ignition risk
- Packable hood in collar deploys quickly in wet conditions
- Fall-protection access on back supports harness compatibility
Flame Resistant Rain Jacket 16 cal/sq cm
This flame resistant rain jacket carries an ATPV rating of 16 cal/sq cm and meets ANSI Class 3 with Arc Flash PPE Category 2. It is built for workers who need arc-rated wet-weather protection on the job.
Thermals noise and power draw in normal use
The Kevlar and Nomex fabric weighs 5 oz and uses a packable hood stored in the collar. A non-conductive zipper closes the front while the 30 in length covers the torso without adding bulk.
Fall protection access on back of jacket
A dedicated opening on the rear panel allows a fall-protection harness to be worn underneath without compromising the arc rating. The navy colour and absence of high-visibility trim suit environments where low-visibility FR gear is required.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Face Masks, Respirators & PPE, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $193.99
- Pricier than about 90% of the 5,612 comparable items (median $24.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | NASCO |
Questions about this item
How do I fasten the non-conductive zipper and deploy the packable hood without snagging the Kevlar Nomex fabric?
Pull the zipper slowly from the bottom stop to the top, keeping the placket flat; the hood unfolds from inside the collar — shake it once to seat the brim before zipping the storm flap over it.
When should I retire the jacket based on the 16 cal/sq cm ATPV rating and Kevlar Nomex liner condition?
Remove it from service once the outer shell shows abrasion through the 5 oz fabric, any seam tape lifts, or the liner feels thin or stiff — each defect cuts the 16 cal/sq cm protection.
At what point does the 5 oz Kevlar Nomex shell become the limiting factor during extended arc exposure?
The 16 cal/sq cm ATPV is the first ceiling; sustained heat above that level will break down the 5 oz fabric and liner faster than the 30 in length or 48 to 50 in chest range can compensate.
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