Posts Tagged ‘NFPA 2112’

FR and AR Clothing Difference Explained

Friday, August 5th, 2022

For many years the NFPA 70E referred to the term FR to mean flame resistant for clothing in circumstances when a person could be subject to an ignition source and the clothing would self-extinguish once a person is removed from the flame source.
In the 2012 edition of the NFPA 70E the term AR (arc rated) was introduced … Read More...

Most Common Reasons For Industrial Fires

Monday, April 16th, 2018

Thermal hazards in the workplace such as flash fire and arc flash result in signification injuries, loss of life and hardship for too many people.
By providing some insight on the types of industrial equipment and supplies that contribute to flash fire and arc flash occurrences this can help keep your people safe.
It is hoped that by … Read More...

The NFPA 2112 and NFPA 2113 For Flash Fire

Saturday, December 30th, 2017

There are two common safety standards that workers in the Oil & Gas Industry adhere to —  NFPA 2112 and NFPA 2113.

The NFPA 2112 specifies the minimum performance requirements and test methods for flame resistant fabrics and components and is an essential standard for manufacturers and certifying agencies. The standard provides the minimum requirements for the design … Read More...

Walls FR Flame Resistant Lightweight Utility Jacket

Sunday, November 6th, 2016

When it comes to flame protection, you don’t have to sacrifice style. For weather conditions that are not too cold this smart looking jacket always looks and feels right. You will like all the storage with welt pockets for easy access, a vertical left chest zippered pocket and the front zip comes with a protective storm flap.
All … Read More...

FR Clothing Hazard Assessment – Fabrics Are Not Created Equal

Tuesday, October 6th, 2015

So you have done your arc flash assessment and have determined the level of protection you require.
You are compliant. Or are you?

Selecting the correct flame resistant clothing for the job task is something that should be analyzed in depth and not just for what meets the standards such as the NFPA 2112.

The problem is that … Read More...